Newton's Third Law of Motion 8. A horse pulls forward on a carriage with a given force. By Newton's third law, the carriage must be pulling on the horse backward with an equal and opposite force. Given this, what explains why the horse and carriage can move forward? a. The cart's force is only in reaction to the horse's force so it does not define direction of movement. b. The cart is rolling on wheels while the horse's hooves have traction with the ground c.The forward force of the horse is just big enough to overcome the backward force of the cart and start the cart forward

Newton's Third Law of Motion 8. A horse pulls forward on a carriage with a given force. By Newton's third law, the carriage must be pulling on the horse backward with an equal and opposite force. Given this, what explains why the horse and carriage can move forward? a. The cart's force is only in reaction to the horse's force so it does not define direction of movement. b. The cart is rolling on wheels while the horse's hooves have traction with the ground c.The forward force of the horse is just big enough to overcome the backward force of the cart and start the cart forward

Glencoe Physics: Principles and Problems, Student Edition

1st Edition

ISBN:9780078807213

Author:Paul W. Zitzewitz

Publisher:Paul W. Zitzewitz

Chapter6: Motion In Two Dimensions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 97A

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