No, it acts on different bodies. If a body does a force on another body, the second body will exert a force with the same magnitude and opposite direction on the first body.
So for example, if you kick a football, you use a force on the ball, which causes the ball to accelerate and move. At the same time, the ball exerts an equal force on your foot, though the effect isn't quite the same as with the ball. (The reason you don't move yourself, is because the acceleration is also dependent on the mass of the body (F=m.a -> a=F/m). So the bigger the mass, the smaller the acceleration.)
The two forces from the example act on different bodies: the action force on the ball and the reaction force on your foot. This is very important to remember in exercices, because otherwise you'll assign forces to the wrong bodies!
I hope I helped you out a bit!
No, centripetal and centrifugal reactions do not constitute an action-reaction pair. Centripetal force acts towards the center of rotation to keep an object moving in a circular path, while centrifugal force is a pseudo-force that appears to act outward on the object in the rotating frame of reference. These forces do not follow Newton's third law of motion as an action-reaction pair.
Normal force and weight are not a third law pair because they act on the same object in opposite directions. The normal force acts perpendicular to the surface the object is in contact with to support the object's weight, which acts vertically downward due to gravity.
2 pairs of limbs. One pair of feet and one pair of arms.
Diploid is the term for cells that contain two chromosomes of each pair. Euploid is a term meaning normal body cells.
The mutual, equal forces of gravitation between every pair of masses provide the centripetal force that maintains closed orbits.
No, they act on different bodies. For example if "A" attracts "B", then "B" also attracts "A".
When a pair of balanced forces acts on an object, the net force that results is equal to zero.
If the net force is zero, then the forces are balanced. If the net force is not zero, then the forces are not balanced. You can have a balanced pair of forces, but not a pair of balanced forces.
the answer is zero.
It is zero.It is always ZERO.=)
No, centripetal and centrifugal reactions do not constitute an action-reaction pair. Centripetal force acts towards the center of rotation to keep an object moving in a circular path, while centrifugal force is a pseudo-force that appears to act outward on the object in the rotating frame of reference. These forces do not follow Newton's third law of motion as an action-reaction pair.
a) Centrifugal force is not even a real force, it is a fictitious force. b) Action and reaction forces act on DIFFERENT objects. If A acts on B, then B acts on A.
Normal force and weight are not a third law pair because they act on the same object in opposite directions. The normal force acts perpendicular to the surface the object is in contact with to support the object's weight, which acts vertically downward due to gravity.
When a pair of balanced forces act on an object, the net force is zero. This means that the forces cancel each other out, resulting in no acceleration of the object.
Zero.
When a pair of balanced forces act on an object, the net force is zero. This means that the forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, canceling each other out, resulting in no change in the object's motion.
Force pairs act on different objects, so they do not cancel each other out. One force acts on one object, while the equal and opposite force acts on a different object. As a result, the forces are balanced within their own system but not when considering both objects together.