according to Newton's third law, every action has an opposite reaction. However, this does not always result in acceleration. As a counterexample, consider pushing on a sturdy wall. You are pushing (that's the "action"). The "reaction" is the wall pushing back on you (if it didn't push back, you would fall through the wall). But since the forces are balanced, nothing accelerates.
Any unbalanced force will cause an acceleration.
When a bullet is fired out of a gun, the bullet's acceleration and the gun's acceleration are equal in magnitude by opposite in direction. This is the cause of kickback from the gun. The reason why the gun doesn't rip your arm off though is because it's sheer size or mass, resulting in a much smaller impact on the object it collides with.
net force.
Every force causes acceleration, if it's not opposed and canceled by other forces.
Not necessarily. Changing direction does affect the velocity, which is acceleration and direction combined.
Just the opposite. It will cause the acceleration to drop by 50%.
Antagonists are muscles that work in the opposite direction from prime movers and synergists.
Any unbalanced force will cause an acceleration.
Antagonist: A muscle that opposes a prime mover
Yes timing can delay your acceleration
Allergic reactions to antibiotics can cause Secondary vasculitis
When a bullet is fired out of a gun, the bullet's acceleration and the gun's acceleration are equal in magnitude by opposite in direction. This is the cause of kickback from the gun. The reason why the gun doesn't rip your arm off though is because it's sheer size or mass, resulting in a much smaller impact on the object it collides with.
They are equal and opposite (Newton's third law).Each action has an equal an opposite reaction. For example: pulling on a rubber band and letting it go will cause it to fly around. This is the action and related response or reaction desired.
net force.
Acceleration
acceleration
Yes.