If the speed of sliding along the table is constant, then there's no acceleration, and
the 'net' force on the mass and anywhere along the connection to the scale is zero.
At the point where the hook of the scale engages the mass, there is no acceleration.
The mass is pulling the hook backwards with a force of 20 newtons, and somebody's
finger is pulling the spring scale forward with a force of 20 newtons.
The mass or weight of the object sliding along on the table is irrelevant.
20 newtons
Yes true
The spring constant is 263.6363... repeating Newtons per metre.
It's the measurement of a force of about 2.248 pounds. It could have been measuredby a spring balance, a dynamometer, or a bathroom scale.Note that although every force is a vector, the description "10 newtons" states onlyits magnitude, and leaves its direction for you to guess.
The spring stretches when pulling force acts on it. The greater the force, the extension of the spring. The spring is attached to a pointer, which indicates the amount of force exerted on the spring
The N on a spring scale should measure newtons but I'm not 100% sure.
It is 20 N.
Elastic Spring Force
Yes true
The spring constant is 263.6363... repeating Newtons per metre.
It's the measurement of a force of about 2.248 pounds. It could have been measuredby a spring balance, a dynamometer, or a bathroom scale.Note that although every force is a vector, the description "10 newtons" states onlyits magnitude, and leaves its direction for you to guess.
Newtons
The unit used on spring scales is 'Newtons.'
Spring scales can measure grams, newtons, or pounds.
The spring stretches when pulling force acts on it. The greater the force, the extension of the spring. The spring is attached to a pointer, which indicates the amount of force exerted on the spring
A Tubular Spring scale.
The N on a spring scale should measure newtons but I'm not 100% sure.
I just read that you can weigh anything on it.