i need an answer of this question
The relationship is linear. Nothing more can be said without more information in the question.
We're forced to go out on a limb here and propose an answer without benefit ofthe "following" list of choices, since, apparently, the question was automaticallytruncated and the choices were lost. It's a shame you went to all that trouble tocopy the choices along with the question, only to see them deleted by some nasty 'bot'.Since the object accelerates in the direction of the applied force, the net force on it ...equal to the vector sum of the applied force and the friction force ... must point inthe direction of the applied force, and so the frictional force must be less than theapplied force.
There is no answer to your question without knowing the direction of the velocity and of the force application.
The question does not make sense. 10 Newtons is a force of 10 Newtons, sufficient to accelerate a mass of 10 kilograms by 1 meter per second squared. The concept of "safe" as applied to a force has no meaning in the context of this question. Please restate the question.
a question related to how something will be used.
answer the question
i need an answer of this question
your question is not very clear, although if i think the answer to your question would be, Yes, a science rule or theory can be applied to any matter. that's why it is a rule.
Yes, it has clearly not been applied to the phrasing of this question.
This is a question about a job you have applied for and it is about YOUR expectations. How can anybody else but YOU know what YOUR expectations were?The question is therefore unanswerable.
To answer a question we need a what, who, where, when, or how. Your question is a statement and doesn’t give us the information we need to answer.
wasted or non-applied energy. Not sure of your question, poorly worded.
Applied Economics A+
It appears the question for this task was about straight truck jobs, which can be applied for after you get your CDL license. This is usually only a few week course.
an equal force applied at a vector opposite the force in question.
I don't understand your question please rephrase.