Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration. Rearranging the equation, you see that force / mass = acceleration.
Force divided by time = mass.
In the equation: F is force, m is mass, and a is acceleration. Divide both sides by a, and you have:m = F/a, which is Force divided by acceleration.
Pressure equals force divided by area.
That's mass .
Mass / Volume = Density (/ Means Divided by)
No
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.
If: Newton's Second Law states that Force equals Mass times Acceleration. Then: Algebraically, Acceleration would equal Force divided by Mass
Force equals mass times acceleration; so acceleration equals force divided by mass. 12 newtons divided by 2 kilograms equals 6 metres per second per second. (newtons are (kilogram times metre) divided by seconds squared)
Force equals mass times acceleration; so acceleration equals force divided by mass. 12 newtons divided by 2 kilograms equals 6 metres per second per second. (newtons are (kilogram times metre) divided by seconds squared)
Newton's Second Law is usually written as:F = ma (Newton didn't write it like this, originally.) Solving for acceleration: a = F/m So, to get the acceleration, you divide the net force by the mass.
B. Mass divided by the net force acting on you
Force equals mass times acceleration; so acceleration equals force divided by mass. 12 newtons divided by 2 kilograms equals 6 metres per second per second. (newtons are (kilogram times metre) divided by seconds squared)
Area equals Force/Pressure.
Force equals mass times acceleration. Similarly, acceleration equals force divided by mass. So, 50 Newtons divided by 0.5 kilograms is 100 meters per second squared.
Force divided by time = mass.