I expect that they will <em>add</em>, and their effect at every location will be the <em>sum</em> of their individual effects at that location.
For example:
If they're acting at the same point and in opposite directions, the effect will be the same as a single force at that point, with strength equal to their difference, and in the direction corresponding to whichever one is stronger.
The correct answer would be C. Unaware because it is the opposite of leery
Answer:
The Answer is gonna be B.
Air warms and rises.
First of all, the question is worded somewhat ambiguously because mass does not necessarily imply that there is a force (i.e. an object could be stationary in a system with no gravity and not have a force, or something of the like). Moreover, simply because an object is twice the mass does not mean the force will change.
However, we know from Newton's second law that F = ma. Therefore, force will increase or decrease proportionally with mass. This means if an object maintains a contestant acceleration and its mass doubles, the force that it provides will also double.
Answer:
It's the third answer
Explanation:
I had a test similar to this one a while back
