The application of force on object (without opposing forces) results in acceleration in the direction of the vector. In this case the unbalanced force to the left will accelerate the object to the right.
When an unbalanced force acts on an object, the weight of the object decreases.
There's no such thing as "an unbalanced force". When the entire group of forces acting on an object is unbalanced, the object accelerates, in the direction of the vector sum of the forces.
-- An unbalanced group of forces on an object causes the object to accelerate in the direction of the net force. -- If an object is not moving, then the group of forces on it must be balanced, else it would be accelerated.
If you apply force to an object, you accelerate it. If you apply the force in the direction that the object is moving, you speed it up. If you apply it in the opposite direction, you slow it down. If you apply the force in another direction than the object is moving in you will change the direction of the objects motion. The amount of acceleration is given by a = F/m where a is acceleration, F is force and m is the mass of the object.
The object will speed up, slow down or change direction. An unbalanced force (net force) acting on an object changes its speed and/or direction of motion. ... If however, the forces are balanced (in equilibrium) and there is no net force, the object will not accelerate and the velocity will remain constant.
When an object accelerates, the force is unbalanced.
When an unbalanced force acts on an object, the weight of the object decreases.
A hill is not a force, balanced or otherwise. According to Newton's Second Law, if there is any unbalanced force on an object, the object accelerates - its velocity changes.
The object accelerates in the direction that the greater force is pushing or pulling it.any object is acted upon by an unbalanced force will make the object move with the unbalanced force as there is not the right amount of the other force to stop it.if they were balanced forces the object would find equilibrium and would end up basically being held in one place, or travel on one vector without changing course.As for an object under the effect of unbalanced forces? It would NOT behave like the one described above. that is all that could be said.The object accelerates in the direction of the 'net' force ... the vector sum of allof the individual forces. The rate of acceleration is proportional to the magnitudeof the net force.It (the motion) is changed.(Your last it being the object ... I hope).when an unbalanced force act on a moving object, the velocity of the object will change.When an unbalanced force acts on an object, the object will accelerate. This is a fundamental law of physics that goes back to Newton. Further, the object will move in the direction of the unbalanced force.We know that force is equal to mass times acceleration (F = m x a). If force is applied, the object is accelerated in the direction that the force moves it. If force increases, the object will accelerate more because acceleration must also increase.There's no such thing as "an unbalanced force".When the group of forces acting on an object is unbalanced, then the objectaccelerates, in the direction of the vector sum of the forces.
According to Newton's Second Law, F=ma, an object accelerates in the direction of a force, and the acceleration depends on the magnitude of the force and the mass of the object being acted upon. In other words, an object will accelerate in the direction of the net force.
The forces cause the object to move in the direction of the net force. If there are two unbalanced forces in opposite directions, the object will go in the direction of the stronger force.
Yes. If there is an unbalanced force on an object, the object will always accelerate in the direction of the force.
There's no such thing as "an unbalanced force".When the group of forces acting on an object is unbalanced, then the objectaccelerates, in the direction of the vector sum of the forces.
It accelerates as long as the force is applied, and after that it continues at a uniform speed and direction.
the rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the net disbalanced force and occurs in the direction in which the force acts - (newton's 2nd law) basically, it accelerates in the direction of the net force acting on the body.
There's no such thing as "an unbalanced force". When the entire group of forces acting on an object is unbalanced, the object accelerates, in the direction of the vector sum of the forces.
In principle, any force acting on an object is unbalanced, UNLESS there is a second force in the opposite direction, acting on the same object.