if the mass of the body is doubled what happens to its acceleration when acted upon by the same force justify your answer
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Acceleration and velocity. Newton's second law says that when a constant force acts on a massive body, it causes it to accelerate,to change its velocity, at a constant rate. In the simplest case, a force applied to an object at rest causes it to accelerate in the direction of the force.
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HEYA MATE, HERE IS UR ANSWER
For first case
Force =F
Acceleration =a
Mass=m
F= ma -------(1)
F/m=a------(2)
For second case
Let mass=m'
F=m'a' ------(3)
According to the question
m'=2m
Substituting this in equation (3)
F=m'a'
F=2ma' (m'=2m)
F/2m=a'
1/2×F/m=a'
1/2×a=a'
So,The acceleration will reduce to half.
For first case
Force =F
Acceleration =a
Mass=m
F= ma -------(1)
F/m=a------(2)
For second case
Let mass=m'
F=m'a' ------(3)
According to the question
m'=2m
Substituting this in equation (3)
F=m'a'
F=2ma' (m'=2m)
F/2m=a'
1/2×F/m=a'
1/2×a=a'
So,The acceleration will reduce to half.
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