Physics, asked by 9615553431, 1 year ago

what do u mean by Galileos law of interia..?

Answers

Answered by Stark5
0
We can only change the velocity of an object if we place a force on the object. This is Sir Isaac Newton's First Law of Motion. Newton's first law of motion. It is basically the same as Galileo's explanation of inertia.
Answered by ashishdsp72
1

Inertia is the tendency of matter to resist changes in its velocity.

Inertia is a property of matter. It is that property of matter which opposes changes in velocity.

Simply stated, a common object will not change its velocity spontaneously.

If something is moving along at a constant speed in a straight line, it will continue to move along at the same constant speed in the same straight line. It will not, all on its own, speed up, slow down, or change direction. Something else must push on the object to speed it up, slow it down, or change its direction.

Also, if something is standing still, it will, if left to itself, continue to stand still. Something else must push on an object to get it moving. Actually, an object standing still is just a special case of an object keeping its velocity constant. Its velocity is constantly 0 m/s.


hope this helps.................


ashishdsp72: thanks.....................
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