Technically, the person is resting itself, but is in motion as long as the train is moving.
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There is no 'absolute' answer. All motion is relative to the 'frame' in which it's measured.
A physicist on the same train, sitting across the aisle from the person, observes the person
to be at 'rest' in the physicist's frame.
Another physicist, sitting in his car at a crossing, watching the train go by, observes the person
to be moving past him at 50 mph.
Both physicists are correct, because they're making their measurements in different 'reference frames'.
By the way . . . the physicist in his car observes the physicist in the train to be moving too.
At the same time, the physicist in the train is so at rest that he's preparing to take a nap.
Have you ever read a book while you're in a passenger jet flying along at 400 mph ?
Were you at rest or moving ? The answer is 'yes'.
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Very good point.
yes, a train in which you are sitting appears to move while it is at rest, because of relative term as motion & rest are relative term . Actually it is depend upon observer. Example- If a boy sitting in train, when he see a man moving outside the train, it seems to him that it is in motion.
Your brain is used to perceiving motion relative to stationary objects, such as the buildings and landscape passing by. When sitting in a stationary train, it can create the illusion that the train is moving if you observe things outside the window passing by. This phenomenon is known as "relative motion."
Yes, it is possible for the train to appear to move while it is at rest if another train next to it starts moving, creating an illusion of motion. Additionally, if there are vibrations or movements in the surroundings that are transferred to the stationary train, it may also feel like it is moving.
Yes. For example, if you are sitting on a train that is at rest, but there is a train on the next track that is moving, it may appear that you are moving.
Yes, a train can appear to be at rest when viewed from within the train itself, as there is no external frame of reference to gauge its motion. This is similar to how you may feel stationary while sitting on a train that is already moving, until you look out the window and see the surrounding landscape passing by.
yes, a train in which you are sitting appears to move while it is at rest, because of relative term as motion & rest are relative term . Actually it is depend upon observer. Example- If a boy sitting in train, when he see a man moving outside the train, it seems to him that it is in motion.
yes, a train in which you are sitting appears to move while it is at rest, because of relative term as motion & rest are relative term . Actually it is depend upon observer. Example- If a boy sitting in train, when he see a man moving outside the train, it seems to him that it is in motion.
Your brain is used to perceiving motion relative to stationary objects, such as the buildings and landscape passing by. When sitting in a stationary train, it can create the illusion that the train is moving if you observe things outside the window passing by. This phenomenon is known as "relative motion."
A guy/girl driving a car is a good example of this question because when guy/girl is driving his/her body is in rest but also in motion because of the movement of car hope its the answer of the question
Yes, it is possible for the train to appear to move while it is at rest if another train next to it starts moving, creating an illusion of motion. Additionally, if there are vibrations or movements in the surroundings that are transferred to the stationary train, it may also feel like it is moving.
No, a body cannot be at rest and in motion at the same time in the same frame of reference. This is known as the principle of relativity in physics, which states that an object cannot have multiple velocities at the same time in a single reference frame.
You are sitting in a moving train. It appears to you as if the trees outside are moving in the opposite direction. This is what we call relative motion. Sun seems moving from east to west daily. But it is only relative to us as we on the earth are moving from west to east.
Yes. For example, if you are sitting on a train that is at rest, but there is a train on the next track that is moving, it may appear that you are moving.
acceleration is a relative quantity . state of rest or motion is also relative . if two body is in rest or moving with same velocity and having same acceleration then one is in state of rest with respect to other . suppose a person sitting in a train then he is in rest with respect to train but he is moving with the acceleration of train with respect to the ground.
Yes, a train can appear to be at rest when viewed from within the train itself, as there is no external frame of reference to gauge its motion. This is similar to how you may feel stationary while sitting on a train that is already moving, until you look out the window and see the surrounding landscape passing by.
I think Dracula. Was in Keanu Reeves? If it was, then it was Dracula
Motion and rest are relative concepts in physics, meaning that an object can be in motion or at rest depending on the frame of reference. For example, a person seated in a moving train is at rest relative to the train but in motion relative to an observer outside the train. This demonstrates how motion and rest are interconnected depending on the chosen point of view.