Gravity and friction come to mind . . .
No, an arrow flying toward a target is not a contact force. Contact forces require physical contact between objects, whereas the arrow's movement towards a target is due to non-contact forces like gravity and air resistance.
To draw forces acting on a pen, you can use arrows to represent the direction and magnitude of the forces. For example, if the pen is being pushed down on a table, you can draw a downward arrow to represent the force of gravity acting on it. If there is an additional force pushing the pen to the side, you can add a second arrow in the direction of that force.
Yes, when a pen is placed on a table, there are typically two main forces acting on it: the force of gravity acting downward from the center of mass and the normal force acting upward from the table surface. These forces can be represented with arrows pointing in opposite directions: gravity arrow pointing down and normal force arrow pointing up.
You can draw arrows to show forces acting on an object by representing each force as an arrow with the length and direction corresponding to the magnitude and direction of the force, respectively. Make sure to label each arrow with the force it represents and indicate the object on which the forces are acting.
When an arrow is in the air, the main forces acting on it are gravity pulling it downwards and air resistance working against its forward motion. These forces affect the arrow's trajectory and speed as it moves through the air. Additionally, factors like wind can also influence the arrow's flight path.
No, an arrow flying toward a target is not a contact force. Contact forces require physical contact between objects, whereas the arrow's movement towards a target is due to non-contact forces like gravity and air resistance.
To draw forces acting on a pen, you can use arrows to represent the direction and magnitude of the forces. For example, if the pen is being pushed down on a table, you can draw a downward arrow to represent the force of gravity acting on it. If there is an additional force pushing the pen to the side, you can add a second arrow in the direction of that force.
Yes, when a pen is placed on a table, there are typically two main forces acting on it: the force of gravity acting downward from the center of mass and the normal force acting upward from the table surface. These forces can be represented with arrows pointing in opposite directions: gravity arrow pointing down and normal force arrow pointing up.
You can draw arrows to show forces acting on an object by representing each force as an arrow with the length and direction corresponding to the magnitude and direction of the force, respectively. Make sure to label each arrow with the force it represents and indicate the object on which the forces are acting.
When an arrow is in the air, the main forces acting on it are gravity pulling it downwards and air resistance working against its forward motion. These forces affect the arrow's trajectory and speed as it moves through the air. Additionally, factors like wind can also influence the arrow's flight path.
A target
The force acting at arrow a is the tension force in the rope. It is responsible for pulling the object in the direction of the rope.
The opposite of arrow could be something like a target or a bullseye, as arrows are typically aimed at these objects. In a more abstract sense, the opposite of an arrow could be stillness or stationary.
3.06 meters per second
Newton's third law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. In the context of forces represented by arrows, if one arrow represents a force acting on an object, then there must be another arrow representing an equal and opposite force acting on a different object. These two forces are a pair of action-reaction forces as described by Newton's third law.
Yes, if he stands close enough to the target. I usually hit it with just the Arrow.
Yes, there are several forces acting on the pen, including gravity pulling it downward, the normal force pushing it up (equal to the force of gravity but in the opposite direction), and potentially friction from the surface it is resting on. These forces can be represented by arrows pointing in the appropriate directions: gravity pointing downward, normal force pointing upward, and friction pointing opposite to the direction of motion.