no
Three One is obviously out. Two is out because if two unequal forces n and p act on an object the resultant with the minimum force in magnitude is |n - p|, which will never be 0 if n =/= p. Three can be easily resolved with a quick example. Imagine an object with three concurrent forces acting on it. Two forces, n = 3 N and p = 4 N, create an angle with each other such that the resultant is 5 N. 180 degrees from the resultant, a force, r = 5 N, is acting on the object. Thus three unequal vectors on an object can result in 0.
A scalene triangle has three unequal angles.
It is classed as an irregular polygon when it has unequal sides.
Three unequal sides, three unequal angles.
It isn't clear what you mean by "objects of unequal forces". Gravity exerts a force on objects.
If there are two or more unequal forces acting on an object then the object will be acting on the forces. ^_^
When the opposing forces are not balanced, it can result in :- 1. Translation - when the unequal forces are being applied at the same point. 2. Rotation - when the unequal forces are being applied at different points.
When the opposing forces are not balanced, it can result in :- 1. Translation - when the unequal forces are being applied at the same point. 2. Rotation - when the unequal forces are being applied at different points.
Picking up a glass of beer from the table. Force of gravity . . . down. Force of arm muscle . . . upward. Forces are unequal. Upward force is greater than downward force. Glass accelerates upward, toward mouth.
anisocytosis
no
no
If the forces are balanced, that means they cancel out one another - their vector sum is zero. This can't happen with two forces of unequal magnitude (strength), but it is possible to have three or more forces of unequal magnitude cancel one another; for example (in a one-dimensional example), forces of 3, -2, and -1.
spzifgjo;
Inertia.
interaction between two unequal forces