A light object has less momentum than a heavy object. A light object would stop first.
It really depends on the size, for normal sized keep it not too light but not too heavy you can tell by doing this : spin your bey if it hits an object and stops spinning in one hit it is too light if it wobbles too much it is too heavy if you get it right it will spin for 1 minute like mine
The energy to produce the light stops and the light stops.
Shadows are formed when light shines on an opaque (solid) or translucent (partially solid, like a net curtain) object. This object stops the light rays, so a shadow is produced in the shape of the object. For example, if you hold your hand in front of a light, then the light will only be seen in the places where your hand is not blocking it. You will then see a hand shaped shadow.
A moving object stops when its force is used up. The resistance to change its motion is known as inertia.
Sure. You don't even have to be blindfolded. You only have to look away from the display and lighted buttons, and you have no other way of knowing when it starts and stops, except for the feeling when you become temporarily heavy or light.
When an object stops accelerating, it is known as reaching a state of constant velocity. This means the object is moving at a steady speed in a straight line without any net acceleration.
An object in motion tends to remain in motion unless an external force stops it, an object moves in a straight line unless some force diverts it; and for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. An object in motion tends to remain in motion unless an external force stops it; an object moves in a straight line unless some force diverts it.
The Earth's gravity stops the object from floating when at rest.
If an object stops moving, the position-time graph will show a horizontal line at the position where the object stops. This indicates that the object is at rest at that specific position, with no change in its position over time.
If no force stops it, the object will continue to move in a straight line at a constant velocity due to the principle of inertia, as described by Newton's first law of motion. Without a force acting on it, the object will keep moving indefinitely.
Rubber. Or an insulator.
decelerating