Physics, asked by bhaskarbaningpathak, 10 months ago

How does an object move when there is an equal action and reaction on it according to the 3rd law of motion?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Explanation:

According to Newton's third law of motion, that mass also applies an equal force on you in the opposite direction, on you. When you try to move an object, the reaction force from the object is on you, not on itself. Hence, the two forces don't cancel out and the object moves, applying a small push on you.

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Answered by RamisKing
1

According to Newton's third law of motion, that mass also applies an equal force on you in the opposite direction, on you. When you try to move an object, the reaction force from the object is on you, not on itself. Hence, the two forces don't cancel out and the object moves, applying a small push on you.

If there is reaction force of friction then that object will also move in this case

BECAUSE THIS IS CASE OF JUST TO SLIP

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