3n
300 Newtons to the left. Remember, there is an equal and opposite force. So the force is equal, 300 Newtons, and it is opposite (opposite of right is left).
There are generally 4 forces which affect an object. These are: - weight force - the force acting downwards on the object - normal reaction force - the force acting upwards on the object - driving force - the force pushing the object on the horizontal plane (ie. left/right) - friction force (including air resistance) - the force pushing the object in the opposite direction to the driving force
If a force of 5N is applied to the right and another force of 5N is applied to the left on an object, the forces will cancel each other out and the object will remain at rest or continue moving at a constant velocity if it was already in motion.
The net force acting on the object is 6 newtons to the left. This is calculated by subtracting the force pulling to the right (3N) from the force pulling to the left (9N).
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300 Newtons to the left. Remember, there is an equal and opposite force. So the force is equal, 300 Newtons, and it is opposite (opposite of right is left).
An example of such a force is friction, but a term for forces that act against motion are decelerative forces.Newton's Third Law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. However, these can be in any direction and may or may not influence an object in motion.
right
The application of force on object (without opposing forces) results in acceleration in the direction of the vector. In this case the unbalanced force to the left will accelerate the object to the right.
Please someone answer!!!!!
I don't see any diagram to the left.
There are generally 4 forces which affect an object. These are: - weight force - the force acting downwards on the object - normal reaction force - the force acting upwards on the object - driving force - the force pushing the object on the horizontal plane (ie. left/right) - friction force (including air resistance) - the force pushing the object in the opposite direction to the driving force
If a force of 5N is applied to the right and another force of 5N is applied to the left on an object, the forces will cancel each other out and the object will remain at rest or continue moving at a constant velocity if it was already in motion.
The net force acting on the object is 6 newtons to the left. This is calculated by subtracting the force pulling to the right (3N) from the force pulling to the left (9N).
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An unbalance force is one that is not opposed by an equal and opposite force operating directly against the force intended to cause a change in the object's state of motion or rest. Consider this little illustration: Object, O is at rest and subjected to a force from the left as shown: Let ====> represent the force to change the object's state of motion or rest on object. O This unopposed (unbalanced) force will cause the object to move to the right. ====> O Let O <==> O <========, the larger force coming from the right is unbalance by the one from the left. Thus, the object will move toward the left. The picture is more complicated that I can illustrate here because an opposing force my be impinging on the object from an angle. Overall, it is the "net" unbalanced force that will cause the object to move or change its state of motion.
Newton's Third Law of Motion: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Understand that it is not the exhaust that makes a rocket or reaction motor work, but the force that is applied where no resistance exists. A rocket can be compared to a balloon. The inflated balloon has pressure in all directions, and so does not move. Opening the neck means that there is no pressure at the neck end, and the pressure at the opposite side of the balloon makes it move forward.