f you apply twice the force on an object for twice the time, there will be a change in velocity that will be a (an)....

Question

NeverAlone · Answer

@vocaloid you're big brain right?

Baddy2 · Answer

@neveralone wrote:

@vocaloid you're big brain right?

..?

NeverAlone · Answer

I'm just calling in someone that can help you

Baddy2 · Answer

@neveralone wrote:

I'm just calling in someone that can help you

ok thank you

SmokeyBrown · Answer

Twice the force on an object would give the object twice the acceleration, based on the formula (mass is constant):
Force = mass*acceleration
Twice the acceleration over twice the time would be four times the increase in speed, since the rate of change is doubled and the time over which the change occurs is also doubled (2*2 = 4)

So, the change in velocity should be 4 times greater compared to the original force and time, if you apply twice the force over twice the time.

JuniorRozier · Answer

according to CSUN-

As we increase the force on an object the acceleration increases proportionally. ... Therefore, if you double the force you double the acceleration. If you increase the mass at a given force the rate of acceleration slows. Therefore, mass is inversely proportional to acceleration.