Thank you for your reply. I also got a value of 0.4 m s^-2, is that also correct?Lnewqban said:
Net force at an angle is the overall force acting on an object when two or more forces are applied in different directions. It takes into account both the magnitude and direction of the forces.
Net force at an angle is calculated by using vector addition. This involves breaking down each force into its horizontal and vertical components, and then adding them together using trigonometric functions.
According to Newton's Second Law of Motion, the net force acting on an object is directly proportional to its acceleration. This means that as the net force at an angle increases, so does the acceleration of the object.
Yes, net force at an angle can be negative. This occurs when the forces acting on an object are in opposite directions, causing them to cancel each other out and result in a net force of zero.
The angle of the net force affects the direction of the acceleration of an object. If the net force is applied at an angle, the object will accelerate in that direction. However, if the net force is applied at a perpendicular angle, the object will only accelerate in the direction of the component of the force acting in that direction.