The force exerted by a ruler is typically referred to as pressure, which is the force applied over a given area. The SI unit for pressure is the pascal (Pa), where 1 Pa is equal to 1 N/m^2.
The simple answer is that it depends on the amount of compressive force, the type of material the ruler is made from, and the dimensions of the ruler. Since what I assume you're asking about is the deformation of the ruler, what you should see is that the marks on the ruler will start to get closer together as the applied compressive force increases.
A charged ruler attracts small pieces of paper due to the electrical force between the charges. The ruler becomes charged when electrons are transferred to or from it, creating an electric field around it that exerts a force on the neutral pieces of paper, causing them to be attracted to the ruler.
The weight of the ruler is not included as a force acting on the system because it is an internal force within the system. Internal forces do not affect the overall motion of the system and therefore do not need to be considered when analyzing external forces acting on the system.
A strong ruler who controls a country by force is often referred to as a dictator or authoritarian leader. These individuals hold power through coercion, suppression of dissent, and the use of military or police force to maintain control over their territory and people.
No, simply moving a ruler across a desk should not affect its shape. However, if the ruler is subject to excessive force or pressure during the movement, it may bend or deform.
"Arcana Force Ex - the Light Ruler" and "Arcana Force EX - The Dark Ruler"
a ruler is called "Fürst"
When you hit the coin with the ruler at the bottom, the ruler exerts a force on the coin, causing it to accelerate. This acceleration is determined by the mass of the coin and the force applied by the ruler. The coin will then move in the direction of the force applied until another force, such as friction or air resistance, acts upon it to stop its motion.
A ruler is called 'une règle' (fem.) in French.
Called a straight edge
The simple answer is that it depends on the amount of compressive force, the type of material the ruler is made from, and the dimensions of the ruler. Since what I assume you're asking about is the deformation of the ruler, what you should see is that the marks on the ruler will start to get closer together as the applied compressive force increases.
A egept ruler is called a Pharaoh
Shear force is an internal force in any material which is usually caused by any external force acting perpendicular to the material, or a force which has a component acting tangent to the material. Take a ruler or a block of wood, and put it in table surface. Pushing the ruler or the block of wood in the downwards direction, will create a shear force inside the block of wood or the ruler. Since you are creating a force that's perpendicular to the material. The bigger force you apply to the ruler or the block of wood, the higher the shear force the material is going to experience in general. Please note shear force is an internal force, and in the block of wood or the ruler in this case, the shear force can vary at different point in the material. You can also draw a shear force diagram which represent how much shear force a material is experiencing at different point.
dictatorship
A charged ruler attracts small pieces of paper due to the electrical force between the charges. The ruler becomes charged when electrons are transferred to or from it, creating an electric field around it that exerts a force on the neutral pieces of paper, causing them to be attracted to the ruler.
The ruler is called an Amir and the Amir today is Subah
If the ruler is a dictator, it is known as a dictatorship.