## Carniel Group Title If two bricks, A and B, are kept on a table and brick A is heavier than brick B, what can you say about the inertia of both of the bricks? one year ago one year ago

1. Carniel Group Title

More Physics but I'm lazy ._.

2. Carniel Group Title

A. The inertia of brick A is more than the Inertia of brick B B.The inertia of brick B is more than the Inertia of brick A C.The inertia of both bricks are the same D.The inertia of both bricks are Zero

3. Frostbite Group Title

Correct me if I'm wrong, but inertia is the ability of a object to resist acceleration right? Long time sense I have worked with Newtonian mechanics, but I think we can solve the problem this way: $F=ma \leftarrow \rightarrow a=\frac{ F }{ m }$ $\Delta a=\frac{ F }{ \Delta m }$ F : The force an object is exposed to. m : Mass a: Acceleration We make the conclusion from Newton's 2. law of motion, that the greater the mass of an object is, the less will a object accelerate, when exposed from a force?

4. aaronq Group Title

yeah, your argument makes sense. With that logic the answer would be A, as A is heavier and thus resists acceleration more than B

5. aaronq Group Title

i gotta go, dude. see ya

6. Frostbite Group Title

Cya.