Physics, asked by jdwkflas, 7 months ago

Do you observe any correlation between the force needed to push or pull an object and its weight?

Answers

Answered by srpappi143
1

yes as heavy the object would be, more the force required to push/pull required

Answered by gojetanishq
0

Answer:

Weight vs. Mass

The mass of an object is a measure of the amount of matter in the object (measured in kilograms).

Weight, though often mistaken for mass, is technically the force of gravity on an object. From Newton’s second law, we can calculate it as mass times the acceleration of gravity (w = m * g). Weight is measured in newtons.

Density is defined as the amount of mass per unit of volume (grams per cubic centimeter, for example).

Note that an object that has a mass of one kilogram on earth would have a mass of one kilogram on the moon. However, it would weigh only one-sixth as much.

Now, in the world of ProcessingJS, what is mass anyway? Aren’t we dealing with pixels? To start in a simpler place, let’s say that in our pretend pixel world, all of our objects have a mass equal to 1. F/1 = F. And so:

\vec{A} = \vec{F}  

A

=  

F

So the answer is the more heavier the object the more force it will requied to be be pushed or pulled

Explanation:

Hope this helps and please mark my answer as the Brainliest

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