Overcoming an object’s inertia always requires a
a. large mass.
b. massive force.
c. unbalanced force.
d. two of the above
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Option b is your answer
In order to stop inertia of a object
Force must be applied in opposition
In order to stop inertia of a object
Force must be applied in opposition
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1
Beating an item's inertia generally requires c) unbalanced force.
Inertia
- Beating an item's inertia generally requires c) unbalanced force.
- The law of dormancy expresses that it is the propensity of an item to oppose an adjustment of movement.
- That is, an article very still will remain very still, except if it is followed up on by an outer power. The equivalent is valid for an item moving.
- Reasonably, a snapshot of dormancy can be considered addressing the item's protection from change in rakish speed, likewise to how mass addresses a protection from the adjustment of speed in non-rotational movement, under Newton's laws of movement.
- The snapshot of inactivity estimation recognizes the power it would take to slow, accelerate or stop an article's turn.
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