Newton's 3rd law of motion says that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
This means that the smaller mass exerts a force on the larger mass that is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to the force that the larger mass exerts on the smaller mass.
Choice 2
According to newton's third law: every action has an equal and opposite reaction, so yes the ground does move backwards. You have 4 forces acting on you at any given time: pushing force, friction force, gravity, and normal force. you push against something to propel forward, you have to overcome gravity and friction, and normal force keeps things upright to prevent them from falling into each other.
<span>If everything is motionless at every instant, and time is entirely composed of instants, then motion is impossible, so it must be an illusion.
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if you really want things to get confusing you can read up on zeno's dichotomy paradox stating that there is infinate amount of times you can divide something such as a distance traveled over time and you will stil
The acceleration due to gravity is not due to the Earth's motion through space. It is due to the gravitational force pulling you towards the center of mass of the Earth. The ground pushes back<span>, and what you </span>feel<span> is </span>your<span> weight. This is the same as what you </span>feel<span> in an accelerating </span>car<span>.</span>
-- "constant velocity" ===> acceleration is 0 .
-- acceleration=0 ===> forces are balanced
-- balanced forces ===> (friction) + (force you exert) = 0
(friction) = -(force you exert)
They have equal magnitude and opposite direction.
