To determine gravitational force between two objects, you need to know the masses of the objects and the distance between their centers. The formula for gravitational force is F = G * (m1 * m2) / r^2, where F is the gravitational force, G is the gravitational constant, m1 and m2 are the masses of the objects, and r is the distance between their centers.
You need to know the force applied and the distance over which the force is applied in order to determine the amount of work done. Work is calculated as the product of force and displacement in the direction of the force.
To determine the mass of the truck, we need to use Newton's second law, which states that force equals mass times acceleration (F=ma). Given the force of 14000 N, we would need to know the acceleration of the truck to determine its mass. Without the acceleration, we cannot calculate the mass of the truck simply from the force alone.
To calculate mechanical advantage, you need to know the effort force applied to the machine and the resistance force it is able to overcome. By dividing the resistance force by the effort force, you can determine the mechanical advantage of the machine.
No, the weight equation only accounts for the gravitational force acting vertically on an object. To determine the force on a car being moved sideways, you would need to consider additional factors such as friction, acceleration, and the angle of the inclined plane if applicable.
Mercedes would also need to know the distance between her and the center of Earth. This distance is important because gravitational force depends on the distance between two objects. Additionally, she would need to know the direction of the force, which is always directed towards the center of the Earth.
The mass of the planet is all you need to know. That, along with the mass of the other object and the distance between their centers, tells you the strength of the force between them.
You need to know the force applied and the distance over which the force is applied in order to determine the amount of work done. Work is calculated as the product of force and displacement in the direction of the force.
THE BODY IS AT REST IN THE VERTICAL DIMENSION.
You need to know . . . -- the mass of each object -- the distance between their centers of mass -- the value of the universal gravitational constant
No. The gravitational force is a different force from magnetism, and depends only on the mass and the distance. Specifically, a body does not need to rotate to have gravitational force.
To determine the mass of the truck, we need to use Newton's second law, which states that force equals mass times acceleration (F=ma). Given the force of 14000 N, we would need to know the acceleration of the truck to determine its mass. Without the acceleration, we cannot calculate the mass of the truck simply from the force alone.
To determine the mass of ice, you would need to weigh it using a balance. The mass of the ice would be the same as the weight you measure if you are using a balance on Earth, as the gravitational force remains constant.
To calculate mechanical advantage, you need to know the effort force applied to the machine and the resistance force it is able to overcome. By dividing the resistance force by the effort force, you can determine the mechanical advantage of the machine.
You need to know the mass of the solid.
No, the weight equation only accounts for the gravitational force acting vertically on an object. To determine the force on a car being moved sideways, you would need to consider additional factors such as friction, acceleration, and the angle of the inclined plane if applicable.
Mercedes would also need to know the distance between her and the center of Earth. This distance is important because gravitational force depends on the distance between two objects. Additionally, she would need to know the direction of the force, which is always directed towards the center of the Earth.
To determine the buoyant force acting on an object, you need to know the density of the fluid in which the object is submerged and the volume of the displaced fluid.