Speed and force are quite different things.
Drag force, or the force of air friction for a falling body, increases with speed. A falling object will reach a speed at which the force of air friction will be equal to and opposite the force of gravity. At that point, the object will no longer accelerate. It's speed will remain constant, and we call that speed (and direction) its terminal velocity.
The 'speed' of a body cannot be negative. But if you are stating the 'velocity' then it can be negative. Negative velocity means it is going opposite to the direction that you decided to call the positive direction.
The speed. Also, if a positive slope represents the speed in one direction, the negative slope is the speed in the opposite direction.
Velocity is a vector, which means it has a direction, but speed isn't. Speed is the absolute value of velocity. Velocity can be negative, meaning that the speed is opposite to the direction that you're calling the positive direction.
(-)11,666.67 N. To calculate this, you need to use the impulse-momentum principle, whereby the change in momentum is equal to the force multiplied by the time over which the force is applied. The change in momentum here is the final speed x the mass - the initial speed x the mass. Then divide the answer by the time (six seconds) and the answer will be the force applied (in this case the answer is negative as the force is applied in the direction opposite to the direction of the truck's motion.)
When the net force on a body is in the opposite direction to the motion of the body the speed of the body will never increase rather retardation will take place and the body will lose its speed.
Applying more force in the direction of travel will increase the acceleration and therefore speed. If more force is applyed opposite to the direction of travel, acceleration will decrease.
Any force that is not canceled by an equal opposite force.
F=ma, according to Newton's laws, so some more force will accelerate the object (that is, change its velocity in the direction of the force) at a rate of F/m. Speed is just how fast the object is going, while velocity is a combination of speed and direction. If the force is applied in a direction opposite the velocity, the speed will decrease. If the force is applied in the same direction, it will increase.
Force changes either the speed or the direction of motion, or both.
Any force will cause change in velocity (speed and/or direction)if it isn't canceled by an equal, opposite force.
By accelerating it in the direction opposite to its motion, and then quickly removing the force when it's speed is zero.
Any force will do, but the larger the force, the faster will the object stop. The force, of course, has to be applied in the direction opposite to the movement.
The object will speed up, slow down or change direction. An unbalanced force (net force) acting on an object changes its speed and/or direction of motion. ... If however, the forces are balanced (in equilibrium) and there is no net force, the object will not accelerate and the velocity will remain constant.
No, the force of friction always acts in the direction opposite to that of the motions.
If the speed is constant, then the group of forces acting on the object is balanced. So the portion of the force acting in the direction of the motion must be equal and opposite to the force of friction.
Friction is a force that always acts in a direction opposite to that of motion. So the frictional force does negative work on the velocity of an object ( thus reducing the speed of an object).