Yes, centripetal force is a real phenomenon. It is the force that keeps an object moving in a circular path by pulling it towards the center of the circle.
Force can be real or vector. Force in general is a quaternion consisting of a real and a vector component. Force is" considered a vector quantity" because force is assumed to "have a direction and only vectors have directions". The universe is made up of reals/scalars and vectors called quaternions. Quaternions consist of a real r and three vectors, v=ix +jy + kz, q=r + v. Scientists have defined forces incorrectly because they have neglected the real or scalar forces in science. For example, consider Newton's gravitational potential energy, E=-mu/r. The real derivative of the potential energy is dE/dr = mu/r^2=mv^2/r, a real/scalar force. This is a force but it is not a vector force , it is a real or scalar force. The Gradient of E is a vector force Del -mu/r= mu/r^2( R/r) = mv^2/r (R/r)=mv^2/r R'. The gradient is a vector derivative of the real potential energy and produces a vector force. The real derivative produces a real force. Scientists including Newton were not clear about this difference and it is still the case. Consider f=qvB where v and B are the vector velocity and the vector B-field. The force is f=-qv.B + qvxB. The vector force is recognized as the Lorentz force, the real force qv.B is not recognized at all. It is the real force in the direction of the magnetic field. Here you see the real force has a direction it is parallel to the B field, but it is not a vector force it is a real force. The vector force qvxB is a vector force perpendicular to the B field. The quaternion force is f=qvB= -qv.B + qvxB = -qvbcos(x) + qvBsin(x)T'. Force can be real or vector. Force in general is a quaternion consisting of a real and a vector component.
Centrifugal force is not considered to be real because it is actually an apparent force that arises from the inertia of an object moving in a curved path. In reality, the object is moving in a straight line, but due to the curved path, it appears as if there is a force pushing the object outward.
An example of net force in real life is when you push a shopping cart in one direction while someone else simultaneously pushes it in the opposite direction. The resulting net force will determine the cart's overall motion.
Real forces arise from interactions between objects, such as gravity or contact forces. Pseudo forces, also known as fictitious forces, are apparent forces that arise from non-inertial reference frames, such as the centrifugal force experienced in a rotating frame of reference. Real forces can be directly attributed to physical interactions, while pseudo forces only appear when observing dynamics from an accelerated or rotating frame.
The primary force behind Prarthana Samaj was Dr. Atmaram Pandurang, a prominent thinker and reformer in Maharashtra, India during the 19th century. He was instrumental in founding the organization with the aim of promoting social reforms, education, and religious reforms based on the principles of monotheism and equality.
Ben McKay was the real force behind the 2000 presidential recount?
Leopold of Belgium
I believe centripetal is considered real, its centrifugal that's not real. It relates to the four fundamental forces.
That means there is no real force, but - from certain points of views - you can do calculations as if a force exists. This term is often used for the centrifugal force, which is not a real force.
No, the Force is not real. The 'dark side' is a reference to anything that is very evil.
No. The centrifugal force is a pseudoforce or a ficticious force; the centripetal force is a real force.
Star Wars is a fictional film - it is not real.
Yes a very real thing
the force is real and to use it you stick your hand in front of you and move something.
Yes, centripetal force is a real phenomenon. It is the force that keeps an object moving in a circular path by pulling it towards the center of the circle.
Coca-Cola The Real Story Behind the Real Thing - 2009 TV was released on: USA: 11 November 2009