Once the car hits the bottom, its motion is influenced by the force of impact and any resulting deformations. The car may experience a sudden deceleration upon impact, potentially causing it to bounce back or continue moving forward depending on various factors such as speed, angle of impact, and the collision forces involved. Ultimately, the car's motion post-impact is determined by the interplay of these forces and the properties of the vehicle and the road surface.
there is motion all around you. a car is good example of motion. a car moving at a uniform speed on a straight road is an example of uniform motion. a car moving at differing speeds on a non straight road is an example of non uniform motion.
The force that causes the car to stop by opposing its motion is friction. Friction occurs between the tires of the car and the road surface, creating a force that resists the motion of the car, ultimately bringing it to a stop.
The second law of motion (F=ma) explains that the force acting on an object is proportional to its mass and acceleration. In the context of a car accident, this law helps to understand the impact force experienced by the occupants of the car, which is influenced by the speed of the collision and the mass of the vehicles involved. It also emphasizes the importance of seat belts and airbags in reducing the effects of this force on passengers.
From your perspective inside the car, you are at rest relative to the car. You are moving forward relative to the road outside. Your motion with respect to the sun is a combination of the car's motion and the Earth's rotation, so you are also moving along with the rotation of the Earth.
When a car is in motion, the main forces acting on it are: Thrust force from the engine propelling the car forward. Frictional force between the tires and the road resisting the car's motion. Air resistance acting opposite to the direction of motion, which increases with speed. Gravitational force pulling the car downward.
If a car hits a stopped car and sets that car into motion and it hits another car, the first car is responsible for both cars. A stopped car is not responsible when someone sets it into motion and it hits another car.
newton's first law of motion
The car in motion is ALWAYS at fault when it hits a stationary vehicle.
the truck behind the other car
The cell wall of a cell would relate to the body/exterior of the car
a bottom hose on a car is usually a radiator, a bottom pipe on a car is usually exhaust
it doesn't but the people who drive a car do.
The basic motion of a car is linear motion produced by the crankshaft, which is achieved by vertical motion of the pistons in the cylinders to turn and produce linear motion of the crankshaft.
An outside force, gravity, pulls the car down the ramp building up speed. At the bottom of the ramp law 1 kicks in. The car continues to move in a straight line.
the motion of the car is forward
When the car vis moving u are at the same pace with but a sudden brake stops the motion of the car but not yours An object in motion tends to stay in motion.
there is motion all around you. a car is good example of motion. a car moving at a uniform speed on a straight road is an example of uniform motion. a car moving at differing speeds on a non straight road is an example of non uniform motion.