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To overcome by greater force is often referred to as overpowering or overwhelming the opposition.
Inertia can be overcome by applying an external force to an object. The greater the force applied, the quicker the object's inertia can be overcome. Once the external force is greater than the object's inertia, it will begin to move or change its speed/direction.
False. The force needed to overcome static friction is usually greater than the force needed to overcome kinetic friction.
No, the force needed to overcome static friction is generally greater than the force needed to overcome kinetic friction. Static friction occurs when two surfaces are at rest relative to each other, requiring more force to overcome the initial "sticking" friction. Once the surfaces are in motion, kinetic friction occurs and typically requires less force to maintain motion.
That is referred to as the "load" or "force" that needs to be overcome in order to achieve a desired movement or outcome.
False. The force needed to overcome static friction is typically greater than that needed to overcome kinetic friction. Static friction is the resistance to motion when an object is at rest, while kinetic friction is the resistance to motion when an object is already in motion. Static friction requires more force to overcome because it is necessary to break the initial "stickiness" between the surfaces.