Centrifugal Force: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 05:22, 14 May 2019

Centrifugal force is an inertial force which is a direct consequence of Newton's first law of motion. It arises as a result of the tendency of a body, in the absence of any external forces (apart from the inertial forces), to follow a uniform straight line path. The centrifugal force is best observed in rotating systems such as in a centrifuge or in planetary orbits.

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-{{Infobox paper
+''Centrifugal force'' is an inertial force which is a direct consequence of Newton's first law of motion. It arises as a result of the tendency of a body, in the absence of any external forces (apart from the inertial forces), to follow a uniform straight line path. The centrifugal force is best observed in rotating systems such as in a centrifuge or in planetary orbits.
-| title = Centrifugal Force
-| author = [[David Tombe]]
-| keywords = [[centrifugal force]]
-| published = 2011
-| journal = [[General Science Journal]]
-| num_pages = 5
-}}
-==Abstract==
-''Centrifugal ''force is an inertial force which is a direct consequence of Newton's first law of motion. It arises as a result of the tendency of a body, in the absence of any external forces (apart from the inertial forces), to follow a uniform straight line path. The centrifugal force is best observed in rotating systems such as in a centrifuge or in planetary orbits.
 [[Category:Scientific Paper|centrifugal force]]
 [[Category:Relativity|centrifugal force]]