No friction= Uniform acceleration
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No friction= Uniform acceleration

[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 13-03-22] [Hit: ]
and it will be (50/6)=8.33 m/s^2.......
If a force of 50N is applied to a cart that weighs 6kg on a frictionless surface, will the acceleration be uniform throughout, increasing, or decreasing?
Btw this is just middle sch stuff

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Yes, the cart moves with uniform acceleration
Reason:
We know the Newton's second law of motion as F=ma
a = F/m
Since F and m are constant and there is no opposing force, acceleration remains constant!!

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u're right its uniform acceleration.....velocity increases uniformly, bt acceleration dose not increse or decrease....
F=ma
50=6a
a=50/6
a is a constant

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yes, it will be uniform throughout, and it will be (50/6)=8.33 m/s^2.
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