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प्रश्न
Action and reaction
(a) act on two different objects
(b) have equal magnitude
(c) have opposite directions
(d) have resultant zero.
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उत्तर
(a) act on two different objects
(b) have equal magnitude
(c) have opposite directions
(d) have resultant zero.
The two forces \[\vec{F} \ and - \vec{F}\] connected by Newton's third law are known as action-reaction pair.
For example, when a man jumps out from a ferry, he applied some force on the ferry. So, the action force in this case is the force applied by the man and the reaction is the force exerted by the ferry on the man. Both the forces act upon different objects (the man and the ferry) but have equal magnitudes and opposite directions. As a result, their resultant is zero.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
A heavy box is kept on a smooth inclined plane and is pushed up by a force F acting parallel to the plane. Does the work done by the force F as the box goes from A to B depend on how fast the box was moving at A and B? Does the work by the force of gravity depend on this?
Which of the following is an example of a conservative force?
What happens to mechanical energy when only conservative forces act on an object?
At the highest point of a pendulum's swing, which form of energy is maximum?
When you slide a box across a floor with friction, where does the energy go?
What happens when work is done by a conservative force on an object?
