Every elastic material has a maximum force it can stand; beyond that force, it will start getting deformed or break, and Hooke's Law will no longer hold.
Yes, an object at rest can still have forces acting upon it. These forces may include gravitational forces, normal forces, frictional forces, or applied forces. These forces can either be balanced, resulting in the object remaining at rest, or unbalanced, causing the object to start moving.
They are inertia and momentum. If an object is in motion it tends to "try" to stay in motion, and an object at rest does the same to stay put. The forces still act on it, although the forces are slightly weaker.
When an airplane is still on the ground, the main forces acting on it are the gravitational force acting downwards and the normal force exerted by the ground acting upwards to support the weight of the airplane. There are typically no aerodynamic forces acting on the airplane until it starts moving.
There are several forces acting on a still car: gravity pulling it downward, normal force pushing it upward, and frictional forces opposing motion on the ground.
Although the forces on the box are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, the box still moves because there is an unbalanced force acting on it - the force of friction with the ground. This frictional force opposes the direction of the box's motion, causing it to accelerate in the direction of the net force applied by the mover.
No.
Balanced forces applied on both sides of an object cause it to be still. Unbalanced forces will cause the object to move away from the strongest force.
Balanced forces applied on both sides of an object cause it to be still. Unbalanced forces will cause the object to move away from the strongest force.
Yes, an object at rest can still have forces acting upon it. These forces may include gravitational forces, normal forces, frictional forces, or applied forces. These forces can either be balanced, resulting in the object remaining at rest, or unbalanced, causing the object to start moving.
They are inertia and momentum. If an object is in motion it tends to "try" to stay in motion, and an object at rest does the same to stay put. The forces still act on it, although the forces are slightly weaker.
When an airplane is still on the ground, the main forces acting on it are the gravitational force acting downwards and the normal force exerted by the ground acting upwards to support the weight of the airplane. There are typically no aerodynamic forces acting on the airplane until it starts moving.
This is impossible to answer, since any military forces in Canada in 1862 would have still formerly been a part of the British military.
Yes. For the object not to move, two conditions must be satisfied: (1) The vector sum of forces must be zero, and (2) The vector sum of torques must be zero. Do some reading on torque, for more information.
Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.Ireland still has lots of large forests.
There are still questions on the expeditionary forces because it still changes. This will always be an open discussion.
Still at Large was created in 1997.
There are several forces acting on a still car: gravity pulling it downward, normal force pushing it upward, and frictional forces opposing motion on the ground.