Well, according to Newton's Second law, force equals mass times acceleration. What this really do is relate the three quantities when you accelerate an object. It also gives the basis for defining the unit of force (in the SI, the Newton is used as a unit of force).
Force times mass is equal to the product of the force acting on an object and the mass of the object. This quantity is known as the force's effect on the object's motion, as stated by Newton's second law of motion, F = ma.
The product of mass and acceleration is known as force. It is defined as the quantity that changes the state of motion of an object.
Mass. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object and is not a force.
Mass is a scalar quantity that represents the amount of matter in an object. It is not a force itself, but it does affect the gravitational force experienced by an object.
The force with which gravity pulls on a quantity of matter is referred to as gravity.
Force times mass is equal to the product of the force acting on an object and the mass of the object. This quantity is known as the force's effect on the object's motion, as stated by Newton's second law of motion, F = ma.
The product of mass and acceleration is known as force. It is defined as the quantity that changes the state of motion of an object.
Mass. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object and is not a force.
No. Mass, as a quantity, is independent of gravity.
mass cannot be called a force.* Mass is the amount (quantity) of matter within a body. Force is the push- or pull-energy exerted on mass.
acceleration
Mass is a scalar quantity that represents the amount of matter in an object. It is not a force itself, but it does affect the gravitational force experienced by an object.
The 'physical dimensions' of force are [ mass x length/time2 ].
The force with which gravity pulls on a quantity of matter is referred to as gravity.
Yes, according to Newton's Second Law, F = ma. This means that for more mass, you need more force to get the same acceleration; also that, with more force, there will be more acceleration. This can be used to define the unit of force, as it is actually done in the SI: Force (in Newton) = (mass) (acceleration) = kg. x m / sec^2.
accelleration=force divided by mass force=mass times aceleration
No, speed times mass does not equal force. Force is calculated by mass times acceleration (F = ma), where acceleration is the change in speed over time. Speed times mass does not account for the acceleration of the object.