which law explains that heavier objects require more force than lighter object to move or accelerate
Answers
Answered by
3
Answer:
Using Newton's laws explain why heavier objects require more force than lighter objects to move or accelerate them? 2nd Law Something with more mass moving at the same acceleration as a lighter object would require more force to change its speed or change its direction.
Explanation:
Answered by
0
Newton's second law of motion states that heavier objects require more force than lighter objects to move or accelerate.
Why more force is expected to speed up a heavier item than a lighter object?
- Newton's subsequent regulation, F=ma, lets us know that the power expected to create a given speed increase is relative to the mass of the item.
- Consequently, an article with more mass should be followed up on by more power to speed up it a similar sum as an article with less mass.
Which is Newton's second law?
- Newton's next rule provides a quantitative illustration of the progressions a power can make on a body's motion.
- It expresses that the time pace of progress of the energy of a body is equivalent in both extents and bearing to the power forced on it.
#SPJ3
Similar questions