Laws of Motion

An object is said to be in motion when it changes its position in relation to its surroundings with time. With time, the object also changes its position. Linear motion is known as the motion in a straight line. It is a one-dimensional motion.  Linear motion is a kind of one-dimensional motion. It is suggested […]

As the name suggests, projectile motion is the movement of an object that is launched into the air. The object is referred to as the projectile, and the path travelled by it is referred to as its trajectory. After the initial force propels the object into the air, the object experiences gravity and is also

The position or orientation of a body changes throughout time, which is referred to as motion. The motion of animals and people, for example, is a continual state of movement in this cosmos. Aside from that, the fundamental particle of matter, the atom, is also in a state of continual motion. This means that every

In physics, motion refers to the change in the state of something independent of the object’s position, direction and speed. This means that motion is independent of the observer. Motion is defined in terms of the object’s state and is measured using vectors. When we think of motion, we often think of things moving in

In dynamics, a reference frame, also known as a frame of reference, is a set of graded lines symbolically tied to a body that characterises the position of points relative to the body. Coordinate systems are reference frames used in dynamics, with axes (lines) originating from a point known as the origin. Two integers can

Nature of Physical Laws Introduction Physics studies how matter and energy interact in time and space. Physics is always evolving with each discovery. The question itself changes as hypotheses and discoveries evolve.  According to nature, the laws of Physics are stated as facts that have been derived and concluded from empirical evidence. Physical rules are

Stokes Law is a mathematical formula that represents the drag force that prevents tiny spherical particles from falling through a fluid medium. Clouds have a huge amount of water in them. Clouds are made up of microscopic water droplets that descend slowly. The drag force of the air, on the other hand, outweighs the gravitational

Introduction The law, initially proposed by British physicist Sir Stokes in the year 1851,It is determined by taking the forces into account that are acting on a specific particle, as it sinks down in a liquid column under the effect of gravity. In Stoke’s law, the drag force F acting upward in opposition to the

Have you ever tried to balance the seesaws in the park? Or try to balance a book by your palm. All these phenomena in physics are examples of equilibrium. In a simple sense, where there is a balance between objects, they are said to attain equilibrium. In the equilibrium of rigid bodies, rigid bodies refer

When you travel in a bus or a car, your body is in motion, in the direction of the moving bus. When the driver hits the brakes suddenly, your upper body moves forward with a jerk while your lower body remains in its original position. This happens due to a phenomenon known as inertia. Inertia