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Newton S Law.

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Running head: NEWTON’S LAWS 1
Newton’s laws
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NEWTON’S LAWS 2
Newton’s laws
Introduction
The fundamentals of the laws of motion are defined by the three Newton’s laws of
motion. The laws define the interaction of forces with objects depending on the state of an
object, whether at rest, in motion, or under rest (Lucas, 2017). Moving objects do not
spontaneously speed up, stop, or change direction without the influence of an external force.
There exist a broad spectrum of evidence of Newton’s laws in everyday life, even without being
aware of their occurrence. The laws convey objects’ behaviors under the influence of force. The
interaction of forces with objects is an old concept that has been in existence since eternity.
However, Sir Isaac Newton formulated the laws to provide a deeper understanding of the various
ways in which objects interact with forces.
The three laws are distinct in describing the association of objects with forces. The first
law, also identified as the law of inertia, asserts that objects in motion will maintain their state
just as objects at rest will stay at rest until an external force acts upon them (Lucas, 2017). There
are various empirical pieces of evidence aligned with the first law, and that will get provided in
detail in subsequent sections of this paper. The second law encompasses a mathematical
expression to further the understanding on the association of objects with force. The second law
entails a quantitative description regarding the changes a force gets to produce on a body’s
motion (Goren & Galili, 2019). It is the only law among the three that states the mathematical
relationship between the external forces and objects in relation to two vector quantities, an
object’s acceleration and momentum. Subsequently, the third law asserts that a body exerting
force on another body results in a simultaneous and equal amount of force exerted by the other
body. The third law thus affirms that for every action, there exists an equal and opposite reaction.

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Running head: NEWTON’S LAWS 1 Newton’s laws Student’s name: Affiliation: Date: NEWTON’S LAWS 2 Newton’s laws Introduction The fundamentals of the laws of motion are defined by the three Newton’s laws of motion. The laws define the interaction of forces with objects depending on the state of an object, whether at rest, in motion, or under rest (Lucas, 2017). Moving objects do not spontaneously speed up, stop, or change direction without the influence of an external force. There exist a broad spectrum of evidence of Newton’s laws in everyday life, even without being aware of their occurrence. The laws convey objects’ behaviors under the influence of force. The interaction of forces with objects is an old concept that has been in existence since eternity. However, Sir Isaac Newton formulated the laws to provide a deeper understanding of the various ways in which objects interact with forces. The three laws are distinct in describing the association of objects with forces. The first law, also identified as the law of inertia, asserts that objects in motion will maintain their state just as objects at rest will stay at rest until an external force acts upon them (Lucas, 2017). There are various empirical pieces of evidence aligned with the first law, and that will get provided in detail in subsequent sections of this paper. The second law encompasses a mathematical expression to further the understanding on the association of objects with force. The second la ...
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