aries201407 aries201407
  • 01-08-2022
  • Physics
contestada

Is it possible for an object to be in equilibrium (no net force), if only one force is acting on it ?

Respuesta :

PallasAthena23
PallasAthena23 PallasAthena23
  • 01-08-2022
No

An object cannot be in equilibrium if only one force is acting upon it as there is no way for the net force to be canceled out unless there is at least one other force (so 2+ total) acting upon the object.
Answer Link

Otras preguntas

a translation moves A(-3,2) to a'(0,0). find b', the image of b(5,4)) under the same translation
Write a real world situation that can be modeled by the equation 8.35x=4.25x+36.90
When organisms die, what are they broken down into?
In “The Hollow Men,” how might you interpret Eliot’s use of the words hollow, dried, and broken to describe the hollow men?
Find the extended value or values for each function #23 and #24. Test tomorrow
What are the answers?
Brian has 2000 small building blocks he decides to share them with his cousin Tia he gives tier 1/4 of the blocks how many blocks did he keep
Anyone taking biology staar: I made a very thorough quiz game if you'd like to study
what statement best describes the impact of the oil crisis on the united states
A neutron star has a density of about 5.9 10 17 kg/m3. What would be the approximate mass of a 1-centimeter cube (a cube 1 cm on all sides)? 5.9 1014 kg (1300