Sentences with phrase «force equals mass»

Force equals mass times acceleration.

Suppose I propose that force equals mass times velocity.

Force equals mass times acceleration, and objects with a smaller mass have a greater acceleration (and vice versa).

Force equals mass times acceleration.

«Force equals mass times acceleration,» Steele says.

Now remember that force equals mass times acceleration and there is a whole lot of mass to go along with the acceleration, so the overall force isn't going to smash open the planet, but it's enough to smash through a crustacean's armor to inject some poison.

All high school physics students can tell you that force equals mass times acceleration, and a 6 - 2, 210 - pound safety who runs a 4.5 40 is going to deliver a significantly more dangerous hit than a 5 - 10, 160 - pound safety who runs a 5.2.

Not exact matches

Rodriguez's acceleration times Bonds's mass equaled the force of one of the most exciting groundouts to first base you've ever seen, most likely foreshadowing more classic confrontations in this Series.

Maybe it's because Lynch was born with the strength of two men, or maybe he just has more mass than a normal human being, but either one sure explains how two objects hurtling toward each other at approximately equal force can have such a one - sided result.

A planet's angular momentum equals the mass of an object multiplied by its distance from the Sun, and corresponds with the force that the planet exerts on the overall system's spin.

To work out whether the force of gravity on the car was less than or equal to the static friction force holding it on the wall, they needed to include a range of factors including the mass of the vehicle, the car's speed and its centripetal force.

One can produce an equal and opposite magnetic force to counterbalance the pull of gravity, but gravity itself is interpreted as a curvature of space and time by mass.

If you've paid attention to physics class, you'd probably remember that force is equal to mass multiplied by acceleration.

It's the max - force generation point we mentioned earlier - that's the place on an exercise's stroke at which the target muscle can generate the most force - and more force equals more mass.

In fact, the force that we exert on a barbell is equal to the weight due to gravity plus a force required to overcome the inertia associated with its mass.

In one example, teachers were asked to conduct a series of small experiments on gravity, including a replication of Galileo's famous experiment dropping two objects of different masses to prove that gravity exerts an equal force on all objects.

But color and paint matter give flesh with equal force to figures and voids, shadow and mass.

Tomorrow we'll pay attention to that very interesting new study about clouds — a bombshell we think — but today we have another one that should serve as a foundation to scientific thinking about climate forcing, namely the suggestion that «not all climate forcers are equal» — equal in the way they act as a cooling or warming force, considering important factors like time scale and the geographical characteristics of a planet with a 3D atmosphere and a northern hemisphere with land masses and a southern hemisphere with just mainly a lot of oceans.

In isothermal equilibrium, the system is in perfect force balance, there is no net dynamical transport of mass up or down, no net change whatsoever of gravitational potential energy — but heat conduction still functions to maintain equal temperature and restore equilibrium after a perturbation.

A planet's angular momentum equals the mass of an object multiplied by its distance from the sun, and corresponds with the force that the planet exerts on the overall system's spin.

(A Lagrange point, in case you were wondering, is «a position where the gravitational pull of two large masses precisely equals the centripetal force required for a small object to move with them.»