Inertia.
All mass, all of it, is affected by its own inertia.
Because mass has inertia it takes force applied over time to change the velocity of that mass. Which is to say to change its speed, its direction, or both. And that has practical implications.
If you want your car to start moving you need to add force to pushing it to overcome the car's inertia and get it accelerating for example. Or if you are going down one street and want to turn left onto another street you must add force to make that turn because, otherwise, the cor would go straight because of its inertia.
Force is directly proportional to the mass of the object which in turn depends on the density and volume of the object.It also matters whether the body is aldready at motion or not.
no. Inertia is directly proportional to mass. So twice the mass, twice the inertia, etc. So, the larger the mass, the greater the inertia.
No
As the velocity decreases, the momentum increases. Mass is the matter inside of something and momentum is how hard it is to stop something. Therefore momentum needs mass to function because without mass there would be no momentum. So think of the sentence above like this: velocity ( a measure of momentum) decreases, the momentum (including mass inside an object) goes up therefore making the mass increase while the velocity decreases.
Yes, mass will affect momentum in a collision or in anything else. Any object with mass and non-zero velocity will have momentum. Mass is directly proportional to momentum. Double the mass of an object moving with a given velocity and the momentum doubles.
mass
Mass directly affects weight. If an object has more mass, it will weigh more.
force is directly proportional to acceleration and acceleration is inversely proportional to mass of the body
The Gulf Stream
plot
It means that although they are not equal, there is a correlation between them, e.g., mass directly affects weight. If an object has more mass, it will weigh more.
Mass doesn't affect speed directly; it only affects momentum and acceleration directly. The equations are Force = mass x acceleration. The heavier it is, the more force you have to exert to accelerate something. The other one is momentum = mass x velocity (or speed). The more mass something has, the lower the momentum. But the point I'm trying to make here is that it affects speed in the end -- the more mass something has, the less the speed -- but that's IN THE END. It doesn't really affect it directly, but indirectly. Sorry for not being able to make that more clear.
Temprature affects the volume, since most objects expand when they are heated. And density is mass / volume.
Temprature affects the volume, since most objects expand when they are heated. And density is mass / volume.
Temprature affects the volume, since most objects expand when they are heated. And density is mass / volume.
Food, space, and water
air pressure