This is usually 90 degrees. They work together in reciprocal motion even though all of the components are of a sinusoidal nature.
If the angle between the force and the direction of motion of a body is 90 degrees (perpendicular), then the work done is zero. This is because the component of force in the direction of motion is zero, resulting in no work being done on the object.
certainly. The force vector can be resolved into one component parallel to the motion of the object under force and another component perpendicular to the motion. The parallel component does the work; the perpendicular component does no work
Any part of a force that does not act in the direction of an object's motion does not contribute to the object's speed or change its velocity. This component of force perpendicular to the direction of motion only affects the object's direction or causes it to change its path.
No. At least not by the force that's perpendicular to the motion. When you push a baby stroller (or a car), you do work, but the force of gravity, downward and perpendicular to the motion, doesn't.
In a transverse wave, the motion of the wave is perpendicular to the direction in which the energy is moving. This means that the oscillations of the particles in the wave occur perpendicular to the direction in which the wave is traveling.
The absolute value of the distance "crest to trough" perpendicular to the direction of propagation of the motion.
If the angle between the force and the direction of motion of a body is 90 degrees (perpendicular), then the work done is zero. This is because the component of force in the direction of motion is zero, resulting in no work being done on the object.
certainly. The force vector can be resolved into one component parallel to the motion of the object under force and another component perpendicular to the motion. The parallel component does the work; the perpendicular component does no work
Any part of a force that does not act in the direction of an object's motion does not contribute to the object's speed or change its velocity. This component of force perpendicular to the direction of motion only affects the object's direction or causes it to change its path.
No. At least not by the force that's perpendicular to the motion. When you push a baby stroller (or a car), you do work, but the force of gravity, downward and perpendicular to the motion, doesn't.
In a transverse wave, the motion of the wave is perpendicular to the direction in which the energy is moving. This means that the oscillations of the particles in the wave occur perpendicular to the direction in which the wave is traveling.
Yes, the object will move in a curved path due to the combined effect of the velocity in one direction and acceleration in the perpendicular direction. This is known as projectile motion. The acceleration perpendicular to the initial velocity will change the direction of motion but not the speed.
Both parallel and perpendicular to the motion of the wave at the same time/Perpendicular to the motion of the wave/Parallel to the motion of the wave - APEXPerpendicular to the motion of the wave.Parallel to the motion of the wave.Both parallel and pependicular to the motion of the wave at the same time.
No. Simple harmonic motion requires that the acceleration is proportional to the displacement (and in the opposite direction). It is possible to have periodic motion where that is not the case.
The vertical component is the portion of a vector that points in the vertical direction, typically perpendicular to the ground or a reference plane. It is the part of the vector that contributes to motion or force along the vertical axis.
A perpendicular force applied to an object can change its direction of motion without affecting its speed.
No, the force of gravity does not do work on a satellite when it is in motion because the direction of the force is perpendicular to the direction of motion.