A body accelerates when force acts on it. Actually, we should say a "net force" ... if there is more than one force acting on the body, they may have different strengths and come from different directions. Then, we have to combine their strengths and directions to find a single force that's equivalent to all the separate ones. If the strengths and directions are just right, it's possible that they can all cancel each other out ... for example, if there are two forces on the body, with equal strength and exactly opposite directions, they add up to zero, just as if there was no force at all acting on the body. So we should actually say that a body accelerates when the net force on it is not zero.
Whenever there is a resultant force acting on a body which is having some mass, then that body will accelerate (or) A body whose velocity is changing with respect to time and having some mass then the body will accelerate.
Acceleration is in the same direction as the applied force.
Yes, heat can accelerate metabolism in the body by increasing the rate at which chemical reactions occur. This can lead to a higher energy expenditure and potentially aid in weight loss.
A unbalanced force causes a body to accelerate. (From Newton's second law)
The mutual attractive forces of gravity between the body and the Earth.
An object can only accelerate if its velocity changes.
Maybe yes, maybe not.
don't do it in the first place otherwise you are screwed
90 n is needed to accelerate your body at a rate of 2 if you weigh 45 kg.
Not all moving objects accelerate. In general, an object will accelerate if there is a net force acting on it. For a ball in the air, this might be gravitation + air resistance; for a moving car (once you turn the engine off) it might be the force of friction; etc.
Move body weight tords rear of seat and accelerate hard.
C. 648 n