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A mass doesn't produce a force by accelerating. It needs a force to make it accelerate.

The force it needs is (mass) x (acceleration).

In order to accelerate a 10 kg mass at 2.5 meters per sec2, you need a force of 25 newtons.

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Wiki User

11y ago
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Wiki User

12y ago

The question can't be answered because it doesn't give a consistent set of

information. There's no such thing as 2 kilograms of force, and that phrase

has no meaning. We're left not knowing the magnitude of the force acting

on the 10 kg body. The question uses "kg" to express both a mass and

a force. You can get away with that in the English/Imperial/customary

system with 'pounds', at least for a while, but not in the metric system.

If you say that a body with 10 kg of mass weighs 10 kg, I'll say OK, but then

I'll ask you what the same body weighs on the moon. The answer is that the

body with 10 kg of mass weighs 1.6 kg on the moon, and it's obvious that

you have painted yourself into a corner from which there is no escape.

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Anonymous

Lvl 1
3y ago

answer in 2 newton

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Anonymous

Lvl 1
3y ago

answer is 2 newton

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Q: What is the force produced by a 10kg mass accelerating at 2.5M's?
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The altitude of the first stone above the ground is [ H = 100 - 1/2 G T2 ].The altitude of the second stone is [ H = 25T - 1/2 G T2 ].The stones meet when their altitudes are the same.100 + 1/2 G T2 = 25T - 1/2 G T2Add 1/2 G T2 to each side of the equation:25 T + GT^2 -100 = 0They meet when T = 2.15 seconds after the drop-and-tossPlug that into the expression for the position of the dropped stone:100 - 1/2 G T2 = 100 - (4.9) (16) = 100 - 78.4 = 21.6 meters from the ground.

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A stone is allowed to fall from the top of a tower 100m high and at the same time other stone is projected vertically upwards with a velocity of 25ms Calculate when and where the two stones will meet?

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