striking of bug is action while bug getting hurt is reaction
-Thunder
According to Newton's Third Law, every action has an equal and opposite reaction. So, action-reaction forces are equal in magnitude (size) and opposite in direction. For example, a bug hits the windshield of a car. The force of the car on the bug is equal to the force of the bug on the car. The accelerations of the two are obviously different, because acceleration depends on mass. Unintuivie, but true.
The bug splattered on the windshield is a physical change because the bug's physical state changed from solid to liquid upon impact. There is no change in the chemical composition of the bug or the windshield.
Which plant bug?
A bug is a general term used to describe various insects and microorganisms. Depending on the specific bug you are referring to, it could be either prokaryotic (e.g., bacteria) or eukaryotic (e.g., insects).
what is the 2n chromosome number for a normal bug
When a bug hits a windshield which is larger; the force of the bug hitting the windshield or the force of the windshield hitting the bug? Which is larger; the change in momentum of the bug or the change of momentum of the car? Explain your answers. When a bug hits a windshield which is larger; the force of the bug hitting the windshield or the force of the windshield hitting the bug? Which is larger; the change in momentum of the bug or the change of momentum of the car? Explain your answers.
The change
the same
When a bug hits the windshield of a moving car, the deceleration of the car is much less than that of the bug. This is because the mass of the car is significantly greater than that of the bug, resulting in a smaller change in velocity for the car upon impact. In contrast, the bug experiences a rapid and extreme deceleration as it comes to an almost complete stop upon hitting the windshield. Essentially, the bug undergoes a violent change in motion, while the car continues to move with relatively little change.
There is no answer because its a metaphorical question/phrase. So, is it better to be the bug or the windshield? I say its better to be the windshield, because you have have windshield wipers to wipe the guts off of the windshield...
According to Newton's Third Law, every action has an equal and opposite reaction. So, action-reaction forces are equal in magnitude (size) and opposite in direction. For example, a bug hits the windshield of a car. The force of the car on the bug is equal to the force of the bug on the car. The accelerations of the two are obviously different, because acceleration depends on mass. Unintuivie, but true.
The force of the car on the bug is equal in magnitude but opposite in direction to the force of the bug on the car (Newton's Third Law). This means the bug exerts the same force on the car as the car exerts on the bug.
When a bug hits a windshield, it typically splatters due to the high speed of the vehicle and the impact force. The bug's body, being soft and small, breaks apart, leaving behind a smudge or stain on the glass. This can create a temporary obstruction to visibility, and depending on the size of the bug, it may require cleaning to restore clear vision. Additionally, the impact can serve as a reminder of the various ecosystems that exist alongside our roadways.
In a collision both objects experience the exact same forces. The difference is the force threshold of each object. A hummer has a greater force threshold than a small car. The same idea is present when a bug hits a windshield. The bug hits the car with the same amount of force as the car hits the bug, but the bug has a much lower force threshold which is why it gets crushed.
The bug splattered on the windshield is a physical change because the bug's physical state changed from solid to liquid upon impact. There is no change in the chemical composition of the bug or the windshield.
Perhaps a bug on windshield.
No, bugs do not explode before hitting a windshield. When a bug collides with a windshield, it experiences a forceful impact that can cause it to splatter or be crushed upon contact.