a 300-n force acts on a 25-kg object. the acceleration of the object is?
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f = m X a 300-n = 25 X a acceleration a = (300-n) / 25
or do u mean a force of 300 newtons?
if thats the case then a = 300/25 = 12 metres / ses/sec
Using Newton's Second Law, (force) = (mass) x (acceleration). This is simply a plug-and-chug equation problem. (300 Newtons) = (25 kilograms) x (a) a = 12 meters/(second^2)
why were u asking such a nice question. to check everybody's senses,i suppose.
acc. to newton,s second law f=ma f=300N and mass=25kg so, 300 =25xa a=300/25=12m/secxsec
F= m^a ie, 300n = 25 ^ a ie, 300/25 = a ie, 12=a therefore the acceleration is 12m/(sec)^2
If we think about the object being in void, the mass of the object does not have relevance. Normally, in a gravitational field, an object falling from a certain height will have the formula F=m x g (where g is the gravitational acceleration=9.81 m/(s^2)). But, since there's no mention of such a thing, I will suppose that the object is in void. Being in void, its mass does not affect the object's acceleration. Thus, the problem does not have sense (since there is no gravitational field, and there is no more information).
newtons second law f=ma.so a=f/m=300/25=12m/ss.very tough question.you got to thank me.
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