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3 years ago

In what direction does an applied force move an object?

2 answers:

4 0

When you apply force on an object you 'accelerate' it. Of courese if there are no other forces, if there are some other forces, you will have to find the net force, and that will give you the direction for acceleration. Now why does an object acceleratee ? The formula for force is, mass times acceleration $F=m\cdot a$ . That means if an mass is accelerating that means a force is applied to it basicly. So acceleration has a direction. A object's acceleration's direction shows where the object will move. Meaning the answer is. A.
<span>in the same direction as the force (btw acceleration and the net force have the same direction)</span>

neonofarm [45]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

In the same direction as the force

Explanation:

Consider an object in which force is applied. The force applied moves the object in the direction of the force.

Suppose if the force is applied to the moving object in that case object moves in the direction of the stronger force.

Thus, according to the given question the applied force moves the object in its direction.

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Which of the following are examples of projectile motion?

liubo4ka [24]

Answer: A. a basketball being shot toward the basket

Explanation: The definition of projectile motion is the motion of an object thrown or projected into the air, subject to only the acceleration of gravity. So, the basketball is the object being thrown and the person throwing the ball is aiming it to go into the basket making that the path of trajectory. Hope that makes sense and helps!

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2 years ago

Which circuit would have the most electrical power?

aliya0001 [1]

the answer is c because it has the most volts

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2 years ago

Three point charges, two positive and one negative, each having a magnitude of 20 C are placed at the vertices of an equilateral

Daniel [21]

The resultant force on the positive charge is mathematically given as

X=40N

<h3>What is the magnitude of the electrostatic force on the negative charge?</h3>

Question Parameters:

Three-point charges, two positive and one negative, each having a magnitude of 20

Generally, the -ve charge is mathematically given as

$Q+=\sqrt{x^2+x^2+2x.xcos120}\\\\Q+=\sqrt{2x^2+2x*(1/2)}$

Q+=X

Therefore

$x=\frac{Kq1q2}{r2}\\\\x=\frac{9*10^9*20*10^{-6}*20*10^{-6}}{(30*10^-2)^2}$

X=40N

For more information on Force

brainly.com/question/26115859

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3 years ago

Anaerobic metabolism:

goblinko [34]

Explanation:

B. leads to muscle strain.

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3 years ago

If I were to transmit a radio wave in our three dimensional world could a fourth dimensional “being” be able to receive it?

Morgarella [4.7K]

Depends. Are you talking about a mathematical 4th dimension (in which there is infinite dimensions) or some sort of etheral dimension (in which there is no scientific evidence for)

If you mean the first then yes. But it depends how these beings exist. From our understanding we only can theorize shapes in 4-d and if we assume that there is only one universe these "beings" arleady exist and thus any message in 3-d would be sent to them like a shadow ("flat").
If they exist in a alternate "plane" then you would need some method to transverse this plan and if u did, then we would easily be able to communicate, but we would at first sound like a wild animal. They either would ignore us, not understand or perceive us, or they would attempt to send back a signal (essential they are ET's)

IF you mean the second then thats some mystic stuff and its pretty creepy (although a fun read for me :P)

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3 years ago