if a body does not move from it's position when force is applied
Answers
Answered by
1
An applied force is never zero and if there is no change in the position of a body that has a force applied to it that could mean the force was not strong enough to overcome the mass of the body. I think the calculation of the force is based on the applied force itself and not on the results of its application. But I am not certain.
Explanation:
Hope it helps you
Mark me as Brianiliest...
Answered by
0
An applied force is never zero and there is no change in the position of a body.
Explanation:
- An applied force is never zero and there is no change in the position of the body that has a force applied to it that could mean the force was not strong enough to overcome the mass of the body.
- The calculation of the forces is based on the applied force itself and not on the result of its application, if the force was zero, then no force was applied.
- It means the total applied force is zero. So there must be another force besides the one you applied (probably friction) that cancels it out and gives a net external force of zero.
- The net external force applied is not zero, however, the work done is zero.
- Work done is defined as the displacement of a body when a force is applied.
Similar questions