Yes,It matters on Velocity, and Gravity
The cause of the rock tumbling down a hill is gravity pulling it downward. The effect is the rock rolling or sliding down the hill due to the force of gravity acting on it.
The force that balances gravity on a rock on a hill is the normal force exerted by the surface of the hill on the rock perpendicular to the slope. This force prevents the rock from sliding down the hill due to gravity.
A force hit the rock which made it roll down the hill.
No, a rock rolling down a hill is not an example of magnetic force. The movement of the rock is due to gravitational force pulling it down the incline. Magnetic force involves the attraction or repulsion between magnetic materials such as magnets or magnetic fields.
Gravity is not a major influence in the decomposition of a rock, unless the rock falls off of a cliff. The main process consists of water seeping into tiny cracks in the rock, then expanding as it freezes. Well, if you want to stretch it, I guess you could give gravity the credit for making the water seep into the cracks.
The cause of the rock tumbling down a hill is gravity pulling it downward. The effect is the rock rolling or sliding down the hill due to the force of gravity acting on it.
The force that balances gravity on a rock on a hill is the normal force exerted by the surface of the hill on the rock perpendicular to the slope. This force prevents the rock from sliding down the hill due to gravity.
A force hit the rock which made it roll down the hill.
It involves the forces of Gravity. It also involves Friction and Inertia.
Cause and Effect Aock fumbles down a hall dentdy the and effect of this event.
apples peaches and donuts
a rock tumble down a hill.Identify the cause and effect of this event
No, a rock rolling down a hill is not an example of magnetic force. The movement of the rock is due to gravitational force pulling it down the incline. Magnetic force involves the attraction or repulsion between magnetic materials such as magnets or magnetic fields.
answering this as DR under-hill the third if you let go you fall down
Erosionthe removal of rock particles by wind, water, ice, or gravity
Gravity is not a major influence in the decomposition of a rock, unless the rock falls off of a cliff. The main process consists of water seeping into tiny cracks in the rock, then expanding as it freezes. Well, if you want to stretch it, I guess you could give gravity the credit for making the water seep into the cracks.
A plain. On flat ground, the chance of a rock moving is fairly small. On a hillside, any slight force on the rock will cause it to roll down the hill.