No...
According to Newton's Second Law of Motion, a force (in newtons) is equal to the mass (in kilograms) times the acceleration(meters per second squared).
It can be rewritten as a = F/m and m = F/a as well.
That is exactly right.
yes
If: Newton's Second Law states that Force equals Mass times Acceleration. Then: Algebraically, Acceleration would equal Force divided by Mass
F = ma Force is equal to mass times acceleration.
It's acceleration.
Newton's second law is F=ma to so m=F/a
Newton's 2nd law is F = ma, Force equals mass times accelerationso a = F/m, acceleration is equal to force divided by mass
If: Newton's Second Law states that Force equals Mass times Acceleration. Then: Algebraically, Acceleration would equal Force divided by Mass
Acceleration remains the same. Remember that Force equals Mass times Acceleration, or Acceleration equals Force divided by Mass. So, if both Force and Mass double, Force Divided by Mass remains the same.
No. Force = mass x acceleration.
An object's acceleration is the result of a force being applied to it. When that happens, the magnitude of the resulting acceleration is equal to the force divided by the object's mass, and the direction of the acceleration is in the direction of the force.
F = ma Force is equal to mass times acceleration.
It's acceleration.
Acceleration = (force) divided by (mass)
Acceleration is force divided by mass.
No
Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration. Rearranging the equation, you see that force / mass = acceleration.
Thanks to Newton's Second Law of motion, the force divided by the mass is equal to the acceleration.
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