f=mxa is newtons equations of force =Mass x acceleration
Velocity = (velocity when time=0) + (Force x time)/(mass) ===> F = MA A = F/M V = V0 + A T
Equivalent equations are equations that have the same solution set.
The answers to equations are their solutions
Equations are not linear when they are quadratic equations which are graphed in the form of a parabola
F = m * a i.e. Force = mass * acceleration
It is referred to as "g" when used in equations. It is not a force, but an acceleration. Its value is about 9.81 m/s2.
work = force x distance time = distance : time power = work : time force = ?
Here are two equations that might be useful.Newton's Second Law: force = mass x accelerationDefinition of work: work = force x distance
Quadratic equations appear in many situations in science; one example in astronomy is the force of gravitation, which is inversely proportional to the square of the distance.
f=mxa is newtons equations of force =Mass x acceleration
You can measure a force with a force meter or by calculating it by using one of two equations depending on the available variables: ma=F or F=m(v1 + v2)/t
V. Voltage is also sometimes abbreviated E, usually in Ohm's Law equations. The E stands for electromotive force.
Velocity = (velocity when time=0) + (Force x time)/(mass) ===> F = MA A = F/M V = V0 + A T
Algebraic equations, trigenometric equations, linear equations, geometric equations, partial differential equations, differential equations, integrals to name a few.
Not really a force, but a property: momentum. Commonly abbreviated "p" in equations leading it to occasionally be spelled "Pmomentum" [pronounced with a silent P]
Calculating the path of an object when acted on by a continual force (like a ball thrown where there is gravity)