That depends on the spring.
When you stretch a spring, it stores potential energy in the form of elastic potential energy. The spring will exert a restoring force trying to return to its original shape. The amount of force required to stretch the spring is directly proportional to the amount of deformation.
The force that causes a spring to stretch is called tensile force. This force is exerted when an external force is applied to the ends of the spring, causing it to elongate.
When you stretch a spring, two main forces are acting on it: the restoring force exerted by the spring itself, trying to return to its original shape, and the external force applied to stretch the spring. These forces create tension within the spring until a new equilibrium is reached.
The force that causes a spring in a force meter to stretch is the tension or pull applied to the spring by an external force. The spring resists this force by elongating, allowing the force meter to measure the magnitude of the force being applied.
Yes, you can stretch a spring by applying a force to it. When you push or pull on a spring, you are exerting a force that causes the spring to deform and extend. This stretching force is known as tension in the spring.
When you stretch a spring, it stores potential energy in the form of elastic potential energy. The spring will exert a restoring force trying to return to its original shape. The amount of force required to stretch the spring is directly proportional to the amount of deformation.
depends on the initial length of the spring, and how much force is required to stretch the spring
The force that causes a spring to stretch is called tensile force. This force is exerted when an external force is applied to the ends of the spring, causing it to elongate.
When you stretch a spring, two main forces are acting on it: the restoring force exerted by the spring itself, trying to return to its original shape, and the external force applied to stretch the spring. These forces create tension within the spring until a new equilibrium is reached.
The force that causes a spring in a force meter to stretch is the tension or pull applied to the spring by an external force. The spring resists this force by elongating, allowing the force meter to measure the magnitude of the force being applied.
The ratio of force applied to how much the spring streches (or compresses). In the SI, the spring constant would be expressed in Newtons/meter. A larger spring constant means the spring is "stiffer" - more force is required to stretch it a certain amount.
Yes, you can stretch a spring by applying a force to it. When you push or pull on a spring, you are exerting a force that causes the spring to deform and extend. This stretching force is known as tension in the spring.
The spring scale should read the force required to stretch the spring 3.5 cm. This force can be calculated using Hooke's Law, F = kx, where F is the force, k is the spring constant, and x is the distance stretched.
1,500 grams2,500 grams500 grams2,000 grams
When you stretch a spring, you are applying a force that causes the spring to extend beyond its natural length. This action deforms the spring, and according to Hooke's Law, the force exerted is proportional to the amount of stretch, up to the spring's elastic limit. As you stretch the spring, it stores potential energy in the form of elastic energy, which can be released when the force is removed. Ultimately, stretching a spring demonstrates principles of elasticity and energy storage.
Yes, the stretch of a spring is directly proportional to the applied force according to Hooke's Law. This means that as the force applied to a spring increases, the stretch of the spring will also increase in direct proportion to that force until the spring reaches its elastic limit.
A spring scale can be used to measure the force or weight exerted on it. This can include measuring the weight of objects, the force required to stretch or compress a spring, or the force exerted by a person pulling or pushing on the scale.