If the object is moving in a straight line at a constant speed, then that's
the definition of zero acceleration. It can only happen when the sum of
all forces (the 'net' force) on the object is zero.
And it doesn't matter what the object's mass is. That argument is true
for specks of dust, battleships, rocks, stars, rock-stars, planets, and
everything in between.
Answer:
Mass doesn't change.
Weight is measured based on gravitational pull.
Explanation:
Between the stars' absolute magnitudes<span> or </span>luminosities<span> versus their </span>stellar classifications<span> or </span>effective temperatures<span>. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
a) KE = (1/2) * m * (
) = F * d = 14m * 200N = 2800 m/N or 2.8 * 
m/N
b) 0J and 0m/s (if Marcella stopped after going 14 meters)
c) Known from part (a) that KE = 2800 J = F1 * d1,
2800J = F1 * (14m - 1m) => F1 = 2800J/13m = 215.384 N
