No, it changes
Yes, the reaction distances increases with speed while reaction time stays the same. for example the two-second rule.
I suppose this in a way depends on perspective at hand.A reaction force is directly opposite of action force.If a ball hit another ball, they actually hit each other at the same time with the same force if they are of the same size and mass.If a ball hit a football player, then the football player equally hit the ball but in proportion to mass. This happen at the same time.Now for the tricky part.The action force could be considered to trigger a reaction force different to what it would normally be because it is observed. Would this not make reaction force before action force?Still probably not valid.As a reaction force is directly opposite of action force, it would not matter if the football player hits the ball hard or not so hard as a result of what he sees. Energy exchanged will be different, but always in proportion to mass.The football player would only be exchanging action and reaction force with other objects/players before hitting the football, making another exchange of energy.Claim:All exchange of energy happens at the same time for both objects in proportion to their mass no matter the circumstances.Newtons third law.
The two forces occur at the same time. Sometimes it is a bit arbitrary which force you call "action", and which "reaction". Just remember that forces always occur in pairs.
equilibrium
Pouring two liquids into a solution at the same time can create a chemical reaction that may result in an uncontrolled release of energy or the formation of unwanted byproducts. It is important to add one liquid at a time to maintain control over the reaction process and ensure the desired outcome.
yes, always.
Yes, the reaction distances increases with speed while reaction time stays the same. for example the two-second rule.
No, they can NEVER act in the same directions.
A reaction time is born but is made at the same time. While you grow older and use your reaction more, your reaction time will become faster and better. So, your reaction time isn't born nor made.
No, they are always the same. That is what Newton's third law states.
The action and reaction forces occur at the same time.
Ever and Always do not mean the same. Ever is like do you "ever" or trapped for"ever" always is like every single time every time. If you say for ever and always then it means the same. Forever and Always means Forever: til the end of time Always: In any circumstance. So no they don't ever mean the same. While they are very similar.
Action-reaction forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action force, there is an equal and opposite reaction force. This principle applies to all interactions between two objects.
This is true -APEX
This is true -APEX
false true
No, action and reaction forces always act in opposite directions. This is described by Newton's Third Law of Motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.