To determine which forces act on a freezer, consider both gravitational and normal forces. The gravitational force pulls the freezer downward due to its weight, while the normal force acts upward from the ground, counteracting gravity. Additionally, if the freezer is plugged in and operating, there may be forces related to the electrical components and any frictional forces between the freezer and the surface it rests on.
Yes, if a freezer is at a constant velocity or stationary, there are balanced forces acting on it. Typically, these forces include the gravitational force acting downward and the normal force acting upward from the surface on which the freezer rests.
If the freezer is stationary, the forces acting on it are likely balanced. The gravitational force pulling it downward is likely balanced by the normal force exerted by the floor, as well as any frictional forces that may oppose its motion. If the freezer is accelerating or moving, the forces may not be balanced.
If the freezer is stationary or moving at a constant velocity, then yes, there are balanced forces acting on it. The forces pushing the freezer forward or backward are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, resulting in a state of equilibrium.
A net force is the result of all the forces acting on an object. If the freezer is at rest, it has no net force. The forces that would be acting on it would be gravity, and the normal (or perpendicular) force of the ground it's on (both would be the same as long as it's in equilibrium). You could also involve static friction as a force, which keeps it from moving sideways, if there were any parallel force acting on it (a force of gravity measured on the same angle of the plane it's on). So, if your freezer is on a slanted surface, those two forces would also be applicable. In conclusion, if your freezer is moving, there is a net force greater than 0. If the net force is zero, it is in equilibrium. I hope you got this in time, - Fellow physics student
A freezer is a freezer: it has a fixed shape and a fixed purpose so there are really no permutations.
Most fish do not have eyelids and the ones that do have a clear membrane acting as an eyelid. Carp do not have them. So No.
It is in a freezer when you buy it from the grocceries it is in the freezer and when you get home you put it in the freezer so it doesn't melt
The main advantage of a chest freezer over a regular freezer is size. The larger size of a chest freezer allows for more storage space to hold a larger number of items.
She hasn't said anything about that. So the only ones who knows are Emily Osment and the one she have been working with.
They were made to sit that way for a reason. If you want a stand up freezer, sell your chest freezer and go buy a stand up freezer. They look the same as refrigerators, but have a freezer inside instead. Check Lowe's or Home Depot for new ones.
You can find a cheap chest freezer at Lowe's. They have a wide variety that can hold just about anything you need. Best buy also has a few that are only a few hundred but they do not have large ones.
It evaporates because the humidity in the freezer is so low.