yes
A child in a wagon seems to fall backward when you give the wagon a sharp pull forward because the force that is exerted on te wagon is greater than the force of the friction pushing the child forward while the wagon is accelerating forward. If the force was great enough or if the wagon were to continue being pushed with a constant or increasing force, the child would eventually fall off the wagon. If the wagon's surface had no friction and there was no wind blowing against the wagon but there was friction on the ground the wagon is rolling on, then the child would stay in the same position and would fall of the wagon if the wagon were to travel far enough. If the surface of the wagon had no friction, there was no other force stopping the wagon, then the child wouldn't move his position while the wagon wouldn't stop ever making it so the child had to eventually fall assuming the wagon is finite and doesn't go all the way around in a circle around a center of gravity.
In wagon pulling, there is a harnessing system involved which is attached to the breast of the horse. When a horse pulls forward, the harness, which is attached to the wagon moves with him as well, therefore moving the wagon forward.
If you shift the gear stick to the right, it is on manual. Then by pushing it forward and releasing you shift up; by pulling backward and releasing you shift down.
When a horse pulls a wagon, the force that causes the horse to move forward is the force of traction generated by the hooves gripping the ground. This force propels the horse and wagon forward by overcoming the friction between the hooves and the ground.
Yes, work is done when you pull a child in a wagon because you are applying a force over a distance to move the wagon and the child. Work is calculated as force multiplied by distance.
To find the force pulling the wagon forward, we need to calculate the component of the force acting in the forward direction. This can be done by multiplying the force by the cosine of the angle between the force and the horizontal. Therefore, the force pulling the wagon forward is 245 N (290 N * cos(32°)).
Yes, pulling a wagon involves contact force. The force exerted by the person pulling the wagon is transmitted through the wagon's wheels to the ground, generating friction that helps propel the wagon forward.
Not available for 2009. Look forward to the next few years for Ford to bring a hatchback and a wagon model for both Focus and FIESTA!
To find the acceleration of the wagon, you need to use the formula F = ma, where F is the force applied, m is the mass of the wagon, and a is the acceleration. Rearranging the formula to solve for acceleration, a = F/m. Plugging in the values, a = 2 N / 10 kg = 0.2 m/s^2.
It is called the Wagon Wheel effect and is an optical illusion. Read the link I posted.
Yes, the wagon will move if the horse pulls it. While the horse and wagon exert equal and opposite forces on each other (according to Newton's third law), the horse is capable of generating enough force to overcome the inertia of the wagon. As a result, the horse's force will cause the wagon to accelerate forward, assuming the ground provides sufficient traction for the horse.