Yes, a force can have multiple effects at the same time. For example, a force applied to an object can both accelerate it and change its direction of motion simultaneously.
Yes, an object can have more than one force acting on it simultaneously. These forces can either be in the same direction, resulting in their magnitudes being added, or in opposite directions, resulting in their magnitudes being subtracted. The net force on the object is the vector sum of all the forces acting on it.
Not necessarily. The amount of stretch in a spring depends on its elasticity and the force applied to it, rather than its length. A long spring may stretch more than a short one if it is made of the same material and subjected to the same force, but there are other factors that can affect stretching as well.
A heavy object travels further than a light object when acted upon by the same force because it has more inertia and requires more force to stop it. This means the heavy object will maintain its momentum and cover a longer distance before coming to a stop, compared to the lighter object.
No, the gravitational force experienced by an object is determined by its mass and the mass of the Earth, not its size. Both an elephant and a mouse feel the same gravitational pull towards the Earth.
A doorknob has a larger radius, which creates distance from the axis of rotation, allowing for more torque to be applied with less force. An axle typically does not have the same leverage, making it harder to turn with the same force.
yes it can .
It has the same effect (but maybe a little more of an impact than on adults)
Well the above question is not true, The same object will weigh less at the equator than at the poles (of Earth). The force is the force of gravity and the effect is because the object placed at the poles will be nearer the center of the Earth than at the equator because the Earth is an Oblate Spheroid.
It's essentially the same.
It affects them both the same.
No, centrifugal force is greater at the poles than at the equator because the Earth's rotation causes a bulging effect at the equator that counteracts the centrifugal force. This is why objects weigh slightly less at the equator compared to the poles.
The gravity from the Sun is more than the gravity from the Moon. However, the Moon has a greater effect on the tides.The gravity from the Sun is more than the gravity from the Moon. However, the Moon has a greater effect on the tides.The gravity from the Sun is more than the gravity from the Moon. However, the Moon has a greater effect on the tides.The gravity from the Sun is more than the gravity from the Moon. However, the Moon has a greater effect on the tides.
The gravitational force on Mars (per unit mass) is less than the corresponding gravitational force on Earth. The strength of this so-called "gravitational field" depends on a planet's mass and its diameter: more mass --> more force; greater diameter (at the same mass) --> less force. You might also say that it depends on the planet's average density and its diameter. In this case, more density --> more force; greater diameter (at the same density) --> MORE force.
Yes, an object can have more than one force acting on it simultaneously. These forces can either be in the same direction, resulting in their magnitudes being added, or in opposite directions, resulting in their magnitudes being subtracted. The net force on the object is the vector sum of all the forces acting on it.
If the same force is constantly applied to two movable objects, the more massive one will accelerate. Also, the more massive one will accelerate more slowly than the less massive one.
Friction increases the effect of the input force
Albinos (humans and animals) are no more affected by salt than others of the same species.