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.
Its a matter of being scientifically rigorous. You can not claim the 2nd law as a law unless you first establish the first law.
The idea here is to apply Newton's Second Law. Solving for mass, you get:m = F/a
Actually, the first one is completely independent on the second one. But the second one doesn't make any sense without the first one.
Every single object that exists obeys ALL of Newtons Laws
Newtons Second Law was F=ma, means the force(F) acting on object is equal to mass(m) of object times it's acceleration(a).
F=ma Input: newtons second law at wolframalpha.com
Yes.
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.
You can apply Newtons second law anywhere you can push or pull something, its that simple. A little kid throws the ball over the street and he wants it before the car comes, you kick the ball harder so that i goes across the street when he wants it. SIMPLE
Its a matter of being scientifically rigorous. You can not claim the 2nd law as a law unless you first establish the first law.
Newton's Third Law applies everywhere.
Yes.
its not importsnt
The harder you hit the ball, makes it accelerate and makes it difficult to return the ball back on the table.
The idea here is to apply Newton's Second Law. Solving for mass, you get:m = F/a
This is because two concepts are derived from the newtons second law. First : Force . F = m * a Second : momentum .. p = m * v
The clue is in the question.