No. A rock rolls down a hill due to the force of gravity, also known as gravitic force.
Friction.
An example would be a ball rolling down a hill. The ball rolling down would show motion.
prpbably only one,gravity force. From Youstina
friction
It will slow down because of the force of friction on the grass field resisting its motion, as well as the force applied by the blades of grass which act like small springs.
You can move a trolley with a magnetic force (e.g. use magnets to draw the trolley away from it's original position - assuming it is made of a magnetic material), a gravitional force (e.g. rolling the trolley down a ramp) or with an applied force (e.g. pushing the trolley).
Friction.
Friction
Generally, only two forces act on a rolling ball. Gravity and friction (there has to be friction because without it, the ball would just slide). These are pointed directly in the x and y directions. If the ball is rolling down a slope, you can use trigonometry to find the force components.
A ramp exerts no force, just gravity.
An example would be a ball rolling down a hill. The ball rolling down would show motion.
prpbably only one,gravity force. From Youstina
friction
It will not, unless it is acted upon another force. If it's rolling on something, then friction will stop it (the ball rubbing on the table slows it down).
friction is what slows everything down. if there was no gravity and you rolled a ball across the ground, then the ball would just keep rolling forever
It will slow down because of the force of friction on the grass field resisting its motion, as well as the force applied by the blades of grass which act like small springs.
It depends on what direction is considered positive and what direction is considered negative. For this case, I'll assume that up, right, and outward are positive and down, left, and inward are negative. Since the force is perpendicular to the magnetic field, the sign for the force depends on the direction of the current. If the current is inward and the magnetic field is to the left, then the force is upward and thus positive. If the current would be outward and the magnetic field would be still to the left, then the force is downward and thus is negative. The best way to think of this is to use the "right-hand" rule. Use your index finger to represent the direction of the current, your thumb as the direction of the force, and the other three fingers as the direction of the magnetic field direction.