Newton's First Law
Topic Page
Newton's First Law
Questions
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Why is inertia not a force?
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What is Newton's first law also known as?
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How was Newton's first law discovered?
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How does Newton's first law affect roller coasters?
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How does a net force affect an object?
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How can Newton's first law be derived from Newton's second law?
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How can inertia be measured?
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How can Newton's first law be a consequence of Newton's second law?
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How are inertia and mass related?
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How does inertia affect the motion of a puck?
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Does the law of inertia pertain to moving objects?
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What is inertia mass?
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What are some examples of inertia?
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What is inertia?
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What is static equilibrium?
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What is Newton's first law?
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Why is Newton's first law called inertia?
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What is an example that demonstrates Newton's first law?
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How does Newton's first law apply to soccer?
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How does Newton's first law affect a rocket?
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What are some real life examples of situations where there is a net force?
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In outer space, a constant net force of magnitude 137 N is exerted on a 30.8 kg probe initially at rest.What acceleration does this force produce? How far does the probe travel in 13.0 s?
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A net force of +125 N acts on an object. What is the magnitude and direction of the single force that will produce equilibrium?
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A weather rocket is launched straight up. Seconds into the flight, its velocity is 130m/s and it is accelerating at 19 m/s^2. At this instant, the rocket's mass is 59 kg and it is losing mass at the rate of 0.55 kg/s. What is the net force on the rocket?
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There are three forces acting on an object: 4N to the left, 5N to the right and 3N to the left. What is the net force acting on the object?
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If there is an upward force of 4 and a force to the right of 3, what is the net force?
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What's the net force acting on an 18-kg object if the net force causes an acceleration of 3.0 m/s2?
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Question #bb36d
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Question #0a82b
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Which object has more inertia — a bowiing ball or a tennis ball?
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How do you use Newton's first law of motion to explain what would happen to a rolling marble if no outside force, such as friction, acted on it?
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Using the law of inertia, explain this statement?
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Are Applied Force and Acceleration the same?
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Question #d9e02
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What is the cause of inertia ?
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What is the cause of inertia?
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Question #65c36
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Question #7c92f
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Why is newtonian mechanics so called ?
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Which has more inertia, a 1 kilogram ball or a 10 kilogram ball?
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What is the reaction force for the force of gravity acting on an object?
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Apply Newton's First Law of motion to explain the danger in travelling too quickly on a curve of an icy highway?
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According to Newton's first law, when standing in an elevator accelerating upwards quickly, in which direction in your body are you likely to feel the blood rush?
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Question #5a44e
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Question #5732d
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Three forces act on a point: 3 N at 0°, 4 N at 90°, and 5 N at 217°. What is the net force?