When unbalanced force is acting on the system of mass then as per Newton's II law we can say
here we have
now since the force and mass both given to us so we can find acceleration of object from this
now when 50 N force is applied on a box then this 50 N force is unbalanced force on it and it will produce acceleration to the box
So here we can say that box will accelerate with constant acceleration and hence its velocity will linearly increase with time.
Now the displacement of the object will be given as
so here the displacement will be a quadratic function of time and increases with time as well
so here overall the motion will be of constant acceleration, uniformly increasing velocity and displacement will be a quadratic function of time
<span>Basaltic magma (properly called mafic magma) forms in areas of the mantle where silica (SiO2) is low, but iron and magnesium is high. This usually and most famously occurs along spreading ridges, where oceanic crust is formed, but can occur anywhere -- including surface volcanoes, which can form flood basalts as we commonly know them.
hope it helps
and can you help me with some questions as well? f you dont mind
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There are at least two forces on it, and there could be more.
Vertical forces:
-- gravity, directed downward
-- buoyant force, directed upward
These two forces must be exactly equal, so that the net
vertical force on the raft is zero. Otherwise, it would be
accelerating either up or down.
Horizontal forces:
We know that the net horizontal force on the raft is zero.
Otherwise, it would be accelerating horizontally.
But we don't know if there are actually no horizontal forces
at all, or a balanced group of horizontal forces, that add up
to a net force of zero.
Mantle I think idrk cuz of erosion
Newton's first and second laws of motion both do, but I think the one you're looking for is: <em>The First Law of Motion</em>. That description is a little more direct.
It says that if an object is not acted on by a net external force, then it continues in "constant, uniform motion".