Scientist Newton gave three laws related to force which are important subjects of Newtonian physics or physics.
Newton's First Law
Newton's
first law of force is: If no external force acts, a stationary object will
remain at rest, a moving object will continue to move in a straight path with
uniform velocity.
That
is, if no force is applied from outside, there will be no change in the kinetic
state of the object. Here it is called external force because the force must be
applied from outside. Not from within the object. That is, if you sit in a bus
and apply force on the bus itself, it will not. Rather, the bus should be
pushed from outside.
In
practical terms, Newton's first law gives an idea of the nature of force.
That is, force must be applied to change the motion of an object. So we can
define ball from here.
Also
this formula gives the idea of inertia. If no force acts, the object will
remain as it is, from this idea we can also define inertia.
Definition
of Force
Say
something that changes or attempts to change the direction of motion or motion
of an object.
Definition of Inertia
Inertia
is the tendency of objects to remain as they are. And if we want to change this
inertia, tell us what we have to apply.
Newton's Second Law
Newton's
second law of force is: The rate of change of momentum of an object is
proportional to the applied force. In the direction in which the force acts,
the change in momentum also occurs.
From
here we understand - the more force is applied on the object, the more change
in its momentum will occur.
Newton's Third Law
Newton's
third law of force is: For every acting force there is an equal and opposite
reaction force.
Newton's
third law gives us the idea that whatever action force we apply, there will be
an equal and opposite reaction force. That is, if you push a wall with 10 newtons, the wall will also push you back with 10 newtons.
Newton's second law to first law
We
can arrive mathematically from Newton's second law to the first law. Thus-
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