Dropping anything from a height above the surface of the earth. The FORCE of gravity acting on the MASS you drop produces an ACCELERATION.
A rocket launch. The FORCE of the rockets acts on the MASS of the rocket and produces and ACCELERATION. Of course, as the fuel burns, the total mass of the system decreases, so the acceleration itself increases.
Anything that is moving (cars, baseballs, bugs) has it's motion explained by the NET FORCE acting on a MASS.
Newton's second law states that the force acting on an object is equal to the mass of the object multiplied by its acceleration (F=ma). This law is applied in our daily lives in various ways, such as when driving a car (accelerating, braking), playing sports (throwing a ball), or even in simple activities like pushing a shopping cart. Understanding this law helps us comprehend how force, mass, and acceleration interact to affect motion.
1. "Objects in motion remain in motion unless acted upon by an external force." - Basically, objects that are moving in one direction at a constant speed will keep moving in said direction at that speed unless there is some force present. This force will cause the objects motion to change somehow (speed up, slow down etc). A good example of this is if you're swinging something around your finger and it flies off - it will fly off into the direction you were last rotating it in, if that makes any sense.
2. "F=ma" - Where F=force and m=mass and a=acceleration. Mass is a measure of how much matter an object contains, and here on Earth objects that have more mass also weigh more. But this does not mean, however, that weight and mass are always the same thing. For example, if you were to weigh yourself on Earth and then weigh yourself on the moon, you would weigh less, but the amount of mass you have remains the same!
3. "If object A exerts a force on object B then object B exerts the same magnitude force back on object A, just in the opposite direction." - All this means is if you push an object, it pushes back on you.
newtons 2nd law states that if a force is put on an object then the object will move in the oppisite direction of the force no thats the third law
Its a matter of being scientifically rigorous. You can not claim the 2nd law as a law unless you first establish the first law.
To convert kilograms to newtons, you can use the formula: force (in newtons) = mass (in kilograms) x acceleration due to gravity (approximately 9.81 m/s^2). So, multiply the mass in kilograms by 9.81 to get the force in newtons.
Newton's second law of motion states that the force acting on an object is equal to the mass of the object multiplied by its acceleration. This is represented by the formula F = m x a, where F is the force, m is the mass, and a is the acceleration.
Newton's laws of motion are fundamental principles that govern how objects move. In the context of lacrosse, these laws apply to the motion of the ball, the players, and the equipment. For example, the first law explains why a ball remains at rest until acted upon by a player, the second law describes how a player's force influences the acceleration of the ball, and the third law relates to the reaction when a player shoots or passes the ball.
yellow'2nd green
newtons 2nd law states that if a force is put on an object then the object will move in the oppisite direction of the force no thats the third law
because it just does
law of inertia F=MA
2nd law of motion
Its a matter of being scientifically rigorous. You can not claim the 2nd law as a law unless you first establish the first law.
the 2nd one
Newton's 2nd law is F=ma.
Newtons (N) are the SI unit of force, and kilograms are the SI unit of mass. F = m(a) according to Newton's (the person, now the unit) 2nd Law. F(in Newtons) = m(in kg) * a(in m/(s2)). F = (95)(9.8) F = 931 Newtons
Fill in the application on the 2nd page of wwa4
-- There are two other laws in the set ... one before it and one after.
The five daily prayers.