An object is moving due south at a constant velocity. Then, a net force directed due west acts on the object for a short time interval, after which, the net force on the object is zero newtons. Which statement concerning the object is necessarily true?

Question

Zackery

Physics

3 September, 22:14

An object is moving due south at a constant velocity. Then, a net force directed due west acts on the object for a short time interval, after which, the net force on the object is zero newtons. Which statement concerning the object is necessarily true?

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Brayan Hess · Answer 1

The south-component of its velocity is the same

Explanation:

You could say several things concerning the object.

These are some of them:

- The south-component of its velocity is the same.

- Its speed (module of the velocity) is greater now.

- The velocity has now a west-component.

- The object is now moving due west of south.

- The object did not move in a straight line.