I am a little confused on Newtons Seconds Law in Two dimensions. I know that when acceleration is zero that the net force in both the x and y-directions becomes zero. Is that because when acceleration is zero there's no net force?

Q: A particle with a weight of six pounds experiences forces in 3 different directions aside from its…

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Q: You are going sledding with your friends, sliding down a snowy hill. Friction can’t be ignored.…

A: Figure for the given explanation.

Q: Suppose you can communicate with the inhabitants of a planet in another solar system. They tell you…

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Q: A) what is true about the direction of the net force and the direction of the acceleration? (B) A…

A: Part A: According to Newton’s second law of motion, the force F on an object of mass m and…

Q: The earth exerts a force of 2900 N on an orbiting communications satellite that is 40 mi above the…

A: Concept: Newton's third law states that the every action equal and opposite reaction. That is…

Q: An experimental space cruiser was initially drifting in the -x direction with velocity of 10 m/s.…

A: Write the given data. vc=-10 m/sF=5×104 Nt=15 sm=11000 kg

Q: An astronaut weighing 193 lbs on Earth is on a mission to the Moon and Mars. (a) What would he weigh…

A: Given  Weight on earth W=193lbs=193×4.45=858.507 N

Q: A woman weighing 600 N stands on a scale in an elevator. She presses the button for the BOTTOM…

A: It is given that, FW=600 N

Q: A 1250 kg boat is traveling at 90 km/h when its engine is shut off. The magnitude of the frictional…

A: Using Newton’s second law of motion,

Q: Two small forces, F ⃗ 1 = −2.40i ^ − 6.10tj ^ N and F ⃗ 2 = 8.50i ^ − 9.70j ^ N, are exerted on a…

A: F→1 = - 2.4 i^ - 6.1 j^F→2 = 8.5 i^ - 9.7 j^ (A) The net force is given by  F→ = F→1 + F→2F→ = (-…

Q: 43. Which graph best represents the motion of an object on which the net force is zero? Time Time…

A: Part (43): Given: The net force on the object is zero.

Q: A 83.2 kg person is standing inside an elevator. The elevator is moving upward at 2.54 m/s and is…

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Newton's First Law of Motion

If a very smooth ball is rolled down an inclined surface with zero friction, the ball will continue to roll indefinitely for an infinite time, in an attempt to reach to the same height on the opposite hill!