An outside force is needed. If friction comes into play (which it likely will), the magnitude of the applied force must be greater than the force of friction acting upon the object in order for the object to move. FYI, the force of friction is equal to the coefficient of static friction times the normal force (equal to the weight of the object).
this object that appears to stay in place is a reference point.
Stationary or immobile objects.
In the frame of reference in which the object is stationary, its speed is zero. (Actually, that's kind of a definition of "stationary".)
No, it takes the same force to accelerate a moving object as it does to accelerate a stationary object, according to Newton's first law of motion. The force required depends on the mass of the object and the desired acceleration.
The perception that a stationary object is moving can occur due to an optical illusion called the motion aftereffect. This phenomenon happens when our visual system adapts to a constant motion stimulus and then perceives a stationary object as moving in the opposite direction.
this object that appears to stay in place is a reference point.
true
Stationary.
A stationary object is a object which is not moving or which have zero kinetic energy and a accelarated object is that which is moving withs some acceleration and have some kinetic energy.
It can be.
Any object that is not moving can be classed as stationary.
Stationary or immobile objects.
The stationary object is known as a frame of reference. The earth is a common frame of reference for humans.
A stationary object with velocity of zero.
Stationary
In the frame of reference in which the object is stationary, its speed is zero. (Actually, that's kind of a definition of "stationary".)
No, it takes the same force to accelerate a moving object as it does to accelerate a stationary object, according to Newton's first law of motion. The force required depends on the mass of the object and the desired acceleration.