Newton's Second Law:
It describes what happens to the body when it is affected by force, as it shows the relationship between the force affecting the body, and the movement acquired by the body. Through the study of Newton's first law, we see that in the absence of an effective force on an object or the existence of a group of balanced forces affecting it, This body will be in a state of stillness or regular movement in the straight line. We continue to study the movement of objects when a force affects them, or, in other words when they are under the influence of a group of unbalanced forces. These forces, of course, are produced. The body appears to be under the influence of only one force - the sum.
No doubt the first law implies implicitly what will happen to the body when an unbalanced power or forces are affected. This body will not move at a regular speed in a straight line, which is what we can reach with our experience in life. For example, to move a static object, we need to push it and stop it if it is moving, we strongly influence it in the opposite direction of its movement. Furthermore, if we want to shift a moving object from its path, we influence it with lateral force. All of these processes, increasing speed, speeding or changing direction, include a speed vector, both in volume and direction. Therefore, in these cases, the body does not move at regular velocity but moves in a hurry, and the external force is the cause of the wheel. This leads us to conclude that there is a relationship between power and the wheel, not between force and speed, as Aristotle believed. If the force of the result is not equal to zero direction of the movement of the body, the speed will increase, and if the force opposite to the
It describes what happens to the body when it is affected by force, as it shows the relationship between the force affecting the body, and the movement acquired by the body. Through the study of Newton's first law, we see that in the absence of an effective force on an object or the existence of a group of balanced forces affecting it, This body will be in a state of stillness or regular movement in the straight line. We continue to study the movement of objects when a force affects them, or, in other words when they are under the influence of a group of unbalanced forces. These forces, of course, are produced. The body appears to be under the influence of only one force - the sum.
No doubt the first law implies implicitly what will happen to the body when an unbalanced power or forces are affected. This body will not move at a regular speed in a straight line, which is what we can reach with our experience in life. For example, to move a static object, we need to push it and stop it if it is moving, we strongly influence it in the opposite direction of its movement. Furthermore, if we want to shift a moving object from its path, we influence it with lateral force. All of these processes, increasing speed, speeding or changing direction, include a speed vector, both in volume and direction. Therefore, in these cases, the body does not move at regular velocity but moves in a hurry, and the external force is the cause of the wheel. This leads us to conclude that there is a relationship between power and the wheel, not between force and speed, as Aristotle believed. If the force of the result is not equal to zero direction of the movement of the body, the speed will increase, and if the force opposite to the