The action (foot to ball) and reaction (ball to foot) forces are equal and opposite. The ball gains momentum and the foot loses momentum. The collision is elastic and the foot has more mass than the football, so the football departs with a velocity greater than the initial velocity of the foot.
action and reaction force
not sure
The action force is your hand moving back. The reaction force is the ball moving the other way.
Well in a single action-reaction pair, they cannot cancel out! The action and reaction forces act on different bodies. Lets say that we have a football. I kick it with 200 N of force. That is the action force, so the reaction force must be 200N(in the opposite direction) as well. The key here is that the reaction force did not act on the football, but on your foot! So the net force of the football is still 200 N in the direction I kicked it!Hope this helps some,-Sk Inventor
Can you identify action-reaction pairs? Let's see... A soccer player kicks a ball. The action reaction pair for the kick is:
if we kick football it is an action the opposite reaction is the opponent of the team's action
action and reaction force
not sure
The action force is your hand moving back. The reaction force is the ball moving the other way.
When you hit a football, the ball moving forward is the action ( visible to naked eye ). However what is not visible to naked eye is the reaction which occurs on the person kicking the football. He too is pushed backwards. But as the mass of the footballer is m=way more than that of football, no visible reaction is seen. Concept used : conservation of momentum, newtons third law of motion
Well in a single action-reaction pair, they cannot cancel out! The action and reaction forces act on different bodies. Lets say that we have a football. I kick it with 200 N of force. That is the action force, so the reaction force must be 200N(in the opposite direction) as well. The key here is that the reaction force did not act on the football, but on your foot! So the net force of the football is still 200 N in the direction I kicked it!Hope this helps some,-Sk Inventor
Can you identify action-reaction pairs? Let's see... A soccer player kicks a ball. The action reaction pair for the kick is:
The action is throwing the ball up in the air and the reaction is catching it in your hands. Further, the action caused the reaction to occur; forces acted in pairs.
the ball exerts a force on the bat creating action and in turn you apply a force that is greater than the action force. this is called the reaction force.
No, they are always the same. That is what Newton's third law states.
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Yes. Action and Re-action are relative, to how the problem is described. You can start with the reaction and find the action or start with the action and find the reaction.