Newton studied the relationship of objects and forces acting on them. Objects move because of various forces are applied to them.
These Laws are:
First law: A particle will stay at rest or continue at a constant velocity unless acted upon by an external unbalanced net force.
Second law: The net force on an object is equal to the mass of the object multiplied by its acceleration. Mathematically F = ma:
Third law: Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
Now the question is "What is move?"
We can intuitively understand that locations in space are different from each other. At the macro scale (the Universe we observe) that is true. Objects relate to each other in way that can be described as in front or behind, higher or lower, left or right of (or some combination of these terms) This relation can be shown easily on a three dimensional graph using XY and Z coordinates. Objects can easily be understood to be differently placed in time - it used to be here, now it's there. All in all there are many dimensions that an object can move through.
Moving is therefore the translation of an object to different location over time.
Strangely enough at the very small scale of the Universe objects don't seem to be any place in particular. We can only provide a probable location. Using the electron again, it might not be anywhere in a probability density cloud around a nucleus. So it is difficult to say if it is "moving" or not.
The study of why objects move is dynamics, whereas the study of how objects move is kinematics.
Objects move when their balance is changed.
An object can still move even if the action and reaction forces are equal because they act on different objects. The equal forces produce opposite accelerations on the two objects, causing them to move in opposite directions. This is described by Newton's third law of motion.
Objects move in different ways depending on the forces acting on them. These forces can include gravity, friction, and applied forces. The laws of physics, such as Newton's laws of motion, govern how objects respond to these forces and determine how they move. Additionally, factors such as mass, shape, and surface characteristics can also affect an object's motion.
Forces act on all objects with mass. This includes everyday objects like books, cars, and furniture, as well as celestial objects like planets and stars. Forces can cause objects to move, accelerate, deform, or rotate.
The study of why objects move is dynamics, whereas the study of how objects move is kinematics.
No
Forces don't move. Objects move. All moving objects have momentum as well as kinetic energy.
Objects move when their balance is changed.
No
An object can still move even if the action and reaction forces are equal because they act on different objects. The equal forces produce opposite accelerations on the two objects, causing them to move in opposite directions. This is described by Newton's third law of motion.
Objects move in different ways depending on the forces acting on them. These forces can include gravity, friction, and applied forces. The laws of physics, such as Newton's laws of motion, govern how objects respond to these forces and determine how they move. Additionally, factors such as mass, shape, and surface characteristics can also affect an object's motion.
Forces act on all objects with mass. This includes everyday objects like books, cars, and furniture, as well as celestial objects like planets and stars. Forces can cause objects to move, accelerate, deform, or rotate.
Objects move due to forces like gravity, friction, magnetic attraction, and applied forces from pushing or pulling. These forces can cause an object to accelerate, decelerate, or change direction.
The motion of everyday objects is controlled by several forces, including gravity, friction, and applied forces. Gravity attracts objects towards the center of the Earth, while friction opposes motion and acts to slow objects down. Applied forces, such as pushing or pulling, can cause objects to move in a desired direction.
Static electricity can create forces that cause objects to be attracted or repelled from one another, but it is not typically strong enough to directly move objects on its own. However, in some cases, if the build-up of static charge is large enough, it can cause lightweight objects to move or jump due to the electrical forces involved.
Forces are interactions that cause an object to accelerate or change its motion. They can be either contact forces, such as friction or tension, or non-contact forces, such as gravity or electromagnetic forces. Understanding forces is essential in explaining how objects move and interact with each other.