Question

What causes motion?​

Answer 1

$<svg width="250" height="250" viewBox="0 0 100 100">\ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ <path fill="black" d="M92.71,7.27L92.71,7.27c-9.71-9.69-25.46-9.69-35.18,0L50,14.79l-7.54-7.52C32.75-2.42,17-2.42,7.29,7.27v0 c-9.71,9.69-9.71,25.41,0,35.1L50,85l42.71-42.63C102.43,32.68,102.43,16.96,92.71,7.27z"></path>\ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ <animateTransform \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ attributeName="transform" \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ type="scale" \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ values="1; 1.5; 1.25; 1.5; 1.5; 1;" \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ dur="2s" \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ repeatCount="40"> \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ </animateTransform>\ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ \ \textless \ br /\ \textgreater \ </svg>$Motion is caused by forces. A stationary object does not move unless a force acts on it to start it going. Once it is moving, it carries on at the same speed and in the same direction unless a force makes it speed up, change direction or slow down and stop.

Answer 2

$\huge\mathfrak\purple{Mr Phenomenal}$

A force cause motion.

According to Newton’s second law, the sum of forces applied to a system is proportional to the acceleration of that system; and acceleration is nothing but an evolution of speed.

So if you want to go from not moving to moving, you need a push.

Now there are countless examples:

a rock falling from a skyscraper is pulled by the gravitational force and gets in motion.

a rocket moving up is pushed by its engine (gravity is still there, but the motor is stronger so the total force is upward).