A train travels on a track at a constant velocity of 100 kmh. Inside one of the train cars is a table and book. The table and the book are moving with the train at constant velocity; however, the table and the book are at rest (stationary) relative to each other.
Using Newton's third law of motion, what is the force relationship between the table and the book? Does it matter that the train is moving?
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1
Answer:
Explanation:
there is a relationship with both the objects but as they are not seen because of the train's speed and it does matter whether the train is moving
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4
Answer:
Newton's 3rd law of motion states that every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
Motion is the movement of an object with respect to its surroundings.
If we take the surroundings to be the scenery outside the train, with respect to that, the book and table are moving along with the train.
But, if we take the train as the surrounding, the book and table don't appear to move.
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