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Static equilibrium what is?
Newton's law is F = ma; when a = 0 (no acceleration) the force is 0 and in static equilibrium. When the net force of all forces is 0 their is no motion and the object is in static equilibrium
What are the two types of equilibrium and how are they different?
The two types of equilibrium are static equilibrium and dynamic equilibrium. Static equilibrium is when an object is at rest, while dynamic equilibrium is when an object is moving at a constant velocity with no acceleration. Static equilibrium involves balanced forces in all directions, while dynamic equilibrium involves balanced forces with movement.
Is there static equilibrium on objects with wheels?
Yes. A car has static equilibrium because of the downward force of the wheels on the ground.
What is the receptor for equilibrium?
The Macula is the receptor for static equilibrium.
Is the ampulla involved in static equilibrium?
No. It's dynamic equilibrium
What is the Difference between static equilibrium's and dynamic equilibrium?
Static equilibrium refers to a system at rest where all forces are balanced, while dynamic equilibrium refers to a system in motion where the rate of change is constant. In static equilibrium, objects are stationary, while in dynamic equilibrium, objects are moving at a constant speed and direction.
The maintenance of equilibrium while stationary or moving is termed?
Static equilibrium and dynamic equilibrium, respectively.
Which of the following correctly matches the equilibrium receptor to the type of equilibrium it monitors?
maculae/static equilibrium
What is static equilibrium with example?
When reaction ceases to proceed, it is called static equilibrium. This happens mostly in physical phenomenon. For example , a building remains standing rather than falling down because all the forces act on it are balanced. This is an example of static equilibrium. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An equilibrium is a "balance", if something is in equilibrium then it is in balance. To add "static" is an unnecessary tautology except in the case of a mechanical equilibrium with zero linear momentum. BY:ABDUL SAMAD BHATTI.
What is static equilibrium explain with example?
When reaction ceases to proceed, it is called static equilibrium. This happens mostly in physical phenomenon. For example , a building remains standing rather than falling down because all the forces act on it are balanced. This is an example of static equilibrium. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An equilibrium is a "balance", if something is in equilibrium then it is in balance. To add "static" is an unnecessary tautology except in the case of a mechanical equilibrium with zero linear momentum. BY:ABDUL SAMAD BHATTI.
What is static equilibrium explain with an example?
When reaction ceases to proceed, it is called static equilibrium. This happens mostly in physical phenomenon. For example , a building remains standing rather than falling down because all the forces act on it are balanced. This is an example of static equilibrium. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An equilibrium is a "balance", if something is in equilibrium then it is in balance. To add "static" is an unnecessary tautology except in the case of a mechanical equilibrium with zero linear momentum. BY:ABDUL SAMAD BHATTI.
What is a static equilibrium explain with example?
When reaction ceases to proceed, it is called static equilibrium. This happens mostly in physical phenomenon. For example , a building remains standing rather than falling down because all the forces act on it are balanced. This is an example of static equilibrium. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An equilibrium is a "balance", if something is in equilibrium then it is in balance. To add "static" is an unnecessary tautology except in the case of a mechanical equilibrium with zero linear momentum. BY:ABDUL SAMAD BHATTI.
