Question
Which situation describes a non-contact force acting on an object?(1 point)
Responses
a person picking up a textbook
a person picking up a textbook
a person cutting an apple with an apple slicer
a person cutting an apple with an apple slicer
a person pouring water out of a pitcher
a person pouring water out of a pitcher
a person closing a door
Responses
a person picking up a textbook
a person picking up a textbook
a person cutting an apple with an apple slicer
a person cutting an apple with an apple slicer
a person pouring water out of a pitcher
a person pouring water out of a pitcher
a person closing a door
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
A non-contact force acts on an object without physical touch. Among the given options, none of them clearly demonstrates a non-contact force, as all involve a direct interaction with a physical object. However, if we were to consider a situation involving gravity (which is a non-contact force), that would fit the definition.
If we had an option like "a book falling from a shelf," that would represent a non-contact force acting on the object due to gravity. In the provided list, all actions entail contact forces.
If we had an option like "a book falling from a shelf," that would represent a non-contact force acting on the object due to gravity. In the provided list, all actions entail contact forces.
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!