When the force on some area is doubled and the area doesn't change,
then the pressure on that area has doubled.
Where are the answers to this question?
Answer:
A stronger force changes increases velocity more due to increased acceleration on the object if the mass is constant as compared to a weaker force.
Explanation:
Force affects how objects behave in terms of motion, direction, shape etc. When an object is in a state of rest, then force is applied, the object starts to move is a particular direction. Increase in the force applied will make the object to speed up which is to say the velocity will increase.
<u>For example:</u>
When a ball is kicked with a player with a force of 10 N the velocity of the ball is recorded to be 3 m/s. When the player is replaced with a kid the force on the ball is 2 N and its velocity is recorded to be 0.3 m/s.
<u>Reasoning</u>
Increased in force applied on an object increases its acceleration resulting to a higher velocity of the object.
F= m * a --------if mass is constant , increased force will increase acceleration and speed up the object.
