When no net force is applied to a moving object, it still comes to rest because of its inertia.

A true

B false

Question

Victoria Carey

Mathematics

27 October, 21:34

When no net force is applied to a moving object, it still comes to rest because of its inertia.

A true

B false

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Eaton · Answer 1

False.

Step-by-step explanation:

If an object is in motion it will not stop because of inertia, but rather friction and gravity acting upon the object.

Hence Newton's first law (short version) An object in motion will stay in motion until acted on by an outside force. (I. E friction, gravity.)

When no net force is applied to a moving object, it still comes to rest because of its inertia.A trueB false

When no net force is applied to a moving object, it still comes to rest because of its inertia.

A true

B false