Understanding Forces and Net Force

In Example D, what is the total force on the first side of the object?

• 1,000 Newtons

• 2,000 Newtons

• 1,300 Newtons

• 1,524 Newtons

When forces are in opposite directions, what should you do to find the net force?

• Divide them

• Add them

• Multiply them

• Subtract them

In Example D, which direction will the object move?

• Left

• Up

• Down

• Right

In Example E, what is the total force calculated on the first side?

• 1,550 Newtons

• 1,563 Newtons

• 1,300 Newtons

• 1,200 Newtons

What is the net force in Example E?

• 20 Newtons

• 15 Newtons

• 10 Newtons

• 13 Newtons

In Example E, which direction will the object move?

• Left

• Right

• Down

• Up

In Example F, what should you do if forces are going in different directions?

• Ignore them

• Subtract them

• Multiply them

• Add them

What is the net force calculated in Example F?

• 700 Newtons

• 650 Newtons

• 600 Newtons

• 611 Newtons

How do you determine if forces are balanced or unbalanced?

• By checking if they are equal

• By adding them

• By dividing them

• By multiplying them

In Example F, which direction will the object move?

• Left

• Right

• Down

• Up