Slope is defined as 'rise over run' in other words: take the height of the ramp and divide it by the length of the ramp. This gives you the slope.
y2-y1/x2-x1
Yes. Newtons three laws of physics apply to everything in our universe. Only when you study molecular structure and the early formation of the universe do you have to use Einstein's Theories.
It depends on whether the force is unbalanced against another. If so, then yes; it will accelerate according to the formula F = ma or a = F/m. Note that force does not accumulate - applying one newton every minute for ten minutes is not the same as applying ten newtons for one minute.
A force. To be precise, a force causes an acceleration - a change in velocity. In theory, if an object is already moving you don't need a force to keep it moving, although in practice, quite often there are frictional forces that slow the object down.
The idea here is to apply Newton's Second Law. Solving for mass, you get:m = F/a
Newton's second law of motion (F=ma) highlights the relationship between the force acting on an object, its mass, and its acceleration. In daily life, this law can be observed when pushing a heavy object requiring more force to accelerate it compared to a lighter object. It also explains why larger vehicles require more force to accelerate than smaller ones.
Newton's Second law involves acceleration which is changing the velocity. Velocity can be changed in two ways, direction or speed, so Newton's Law applies to both.
Yes. Newtons three laws of physics apply to everything in our universe. Only when you study molecular structure and the early formation of the universe do you have to use Einstein's Theories.
When we apply force on an object, it accelerates in the direction of applied force. This acceleration is directly proportional to the magnitude of force and inversely related to the mass of the object.
When things are rolling.
There are three types of friction, static friction, rolling friction, and sliding friction. Static friction is friction between two surfaces that aren't moving relatively to each other. Rolling friction is friction between a rolling object and the surface that it is rolling on. Sliding friction is friction where an object slides, or rubs against, another surface.
the second law of motion states the relationship between force, mass and acceleration. acceleration= force/mass
Newtons Laws apply to the motion of an animal such as a cat that is running because an object at rest will remain at rest unless it is acted on by an unbalanced force. A cat running remains in motion until it becomes tired or it is stopped by another force.
Newtons Laws apply to the motion of an animal such as a cat that is running because an object at rest will remain at rest unless it is acted on by an unbalanced force. A cat running remains in motion until it becomes tired or it is stopped by another force.
The harder you hit the ball, makes it accelerate and makes it difficult to return the ball back on the table.
It depends on whether the force is unbalanced against another. If so, then yes; it will accelerate according to the formula F = ma or a = F/m. Note that force does not accumulate - applying one newton every minute for ten minutes is not the same as applying ten newtons for one minute.
A force. To be precise, a force causes an acceleration - a change in velocity. In theory, if an object is already moving you don't need a force to keep it moving, although in practice, quite often there are frictional forces that slow the object down.
I. Every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it.