Physics, asked by sambarao96, 6 months ago

motion is possible because of -----------.

Answers

Answered by chatterjeesujata1983
0

Answer:

sahi hai to branlist me dalna

Explanation:

According to law of inertia or Newton's first law of motion, a body in state of rest or of uniform motion remains in state of rest or of uniform motion unless it is acted upon by an external force. Hence a body in uniform motion required no force to keep them in uniform motion.

Given that force = mass x acceleration

Constant speed means there is no acceleration, therefore if acceleration = 0 force is also 0.

So a force is not necessary to maintain constant speed, assuming no friction.

In deep space, for example, objects will zoom along at a constant speed with no force on them whatsoever. That results from Newton's First law of motion, which states a body in motion tends to stay in motion unless acted on by a net force.

But in most cases, when v = constant and it requires a force F to maintain that constant speed, it's because there is a braking force of friction or air drag trying to stop the body from moving. And that's why a push or pull is necessary to maintain a constant speed, to offset those braking forces.

Answered by sarojbmograsarojkant
0

Answer:

maybe movement, not that sure

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