[Solved] If Two Forces Act On An Object From Opposite Directions, The
Maybe your like
- Pass
- Skill Academy
- Free Live Classes
- Free Live Tests & Quizzes
- Previous Year Papers
- Doubts
- Practice
- Refer & Earn
- All Exams
- Our Selections
- Careers
Question
Download Solution PDFIf two forces act on an object from opposite directions, then the magnitude of the net force acting on it is the ______ of the magnitudes of the two forces. This question was previously asked in SSC MTS 2020 (Held On : 11 Oct 2021 Shift 1 ) Official Paper 13 Download PDF Attempt Online View all SSC MTS Papers >- product
- sum
- ratio
- difference
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Option 4 : difference Crack Super Pass Live with India's Super Teachers FREE Demo Classes Available* Explore Supercoaching For FREEDetailed Solution
Download Solution PDFThe correct answer is difference.
Key Points
- The net force acting on an object is the combination of all of the individual forces acting on it.
- If two forces act on an object in opposite directions, the net force is the difference between the two forces. In this case, the net force is always greater than or equal to zero but less than either of the individual forces.
- If two forces act on an object in the same direction, the net force is the sum of the two forces. In this case, the net force is always greater than either of the individual forces.
- Balanced forces acting on an object will not change the object's motion.

Download Solution PDF Share on Whatsapp Latest SSC MTS UpdatesLast updated on Feb 2, 2026
-> The SSC MTS Admit Card has been released on 2nd February 2026 on the official website at ssc.gov.in.
-> The SSC MTS Vacancy 2025 was announced for both MTS and Havaldar posts. As per the updated notification, there are now 7,948 vacancies for Multi-Tasking Staff (MTS) and Havaldar posts.
->Staff Selection Commission will soon release the official SSC MTS 2026 recruitment notification.
-> The selection of the candidates for the post of SSC MTS is based on Computer Based Examination.
-> Candidates with basic eligibility criteria of the 10th class were eligible to appear for the examination.
-> Candidates must attempt the SSC MTS Mock tests and SSC MTS Previous year papers for preparation.
India’s #1 Learning Platform Start Complete Exam PreparationMore Force and Mass Questions
Q1.A body of mass 2 kg is moving with a constant velocity of 4m/sec on friction less table. The force required to keep the body moving with the same velocity will be- Q2.In which one of the following cases friction force is undesirable? Q3.Which one of the following is classified as a contact force ? Q4.A rocket has been fired upwards to launch a satellite in its orbit. Name the two forces acting on the rocket immediately after leaving the launching pad. Q5.Match the column I with column II Column A Column B a)Holding a bucket of water i) Push b)Electrostatic force ii) Squeezing a lemon c)Moving a box on a table iii) Gravitational force d) Muscular force iv) Noncontact force Q6.A body is at rest on the surface of earth. Which of the following statements is correct? Q7.The figure given below shows the direction of the two forces P and Q acting on a skydiver : Which one among the following statements is correct about the two forces? Q8.Which of the following statements give characteristics of contact forces? 1. It appears between an object when it is in contact with some other object 2. It satisfies the third law of motion 3. It may appear between a pair of solid and fluid Select the answer using the code given below: Q9.The component of contact force normal to the surface in contact is called ______. Q10.Which of the following statement is/are correct? I. Coulomb’s law agrees with the Newton’s third law. II. SI unit of permittivity of free space is c2/N – m.More Laws of Motion Questions
Q1.A block of 8 kg, initially at rest is pulled to right along a frictionless horizontal surface by a constant force of 12 N. The velocity of the block after it has moved 3 meters would be Q2.A rocket of mass 0·1 kg has fuel of mass 0·02 kg, which it burns out in 3 seconds. It starts from rest on horizontal smooth track and attains speed of 20 m/s after the fuel is burn out. The thrust on the rocket due to the burning of fuel would be Q3.Consider the following statements: Kinetic friction is the frictional force that opposes the motion of two surfaces in contact. The static friction is independent of the area of contact. The kinetic friction depends upon the area of contact. fs = μsN always. Which of the above statements are not correct. Q4.A body of mass 2 kg is moving with a constant velocity of 4m/sec on friction less table. The force required to keep the body moving with the same velocity will be- Q5.A ball is thrown vertically upward from the ground with a speed of 20 m/s. The ball will reach the highest point of its journey in Q6.Which one of the following statements for second law of motion is NOT correct ? Q7.In which one of the following cases friction force is undesirable? Q8.Which one of the following is classified as a contact force ? Q9.Which one of the following option arranges different frictional forces in an increasing order of friction ? Q10.Which of the following relation is true regarding magnitude of friction?
Crack Super Pass Live with India's Super Teachers Ananya Singh Ma'am Testbook Lalit Kumar Sir Testbook Explore Supercoaching For FREE Suggested Test Series View All > Current Affairs (CA) 2026 Mega Pack for SSC/Railways/State Exam Mock Test 444 Total Tests with SSC MTS Important Links
More Physics Questions
Q1.The electric field E is measured at the point P(0, 0, d) for different charge configurations. The dependence of E on distance d varies with the nature of the charge distribution. Match the relations given in Column I with the corresponding charge distributions in Column II. Column I (Dependence of E on d) Column II (Charge Distribution) (P) E is independent of d (1) Point charge q placed at the origin (Q) E ∝ 1/d (2) Electric dipole with charges +q at (0,0,l) and −q at (0,0,−l), where 2l ≪ d (R) E ∝ 1/d2 (3) Infinite straight line charge along the x-axis with linear charge density λ (S) E ∝ 1/d3 (4) Two infinite parallel line charges along the x-axis at z = ±l carrying +λ and −λ respectively, with 2l ≪ d (5) Infinite plane sheet of charge lying in the x–y plane with uniform surface charge density σ Q2.Column I shows four different cases of the standard Young’s double-slit experiment, with the screen placed far away from the two slits S1 and S2. In all cases, the following conditions hold: ⇒ S1P0 = S2P0 ⇒ S1P1 − S2P1 = λ/4 ⇒ S1P2 − S2P2 = λ/3 where λ is the wavelength of the light used. In cases B, C, and D, a transparent sheet of refractive index μ and thickness t is placed in front of slit S2. The thickness of the sheet is different in each of these cases. Let δ(P) denote the phase difference between the light waves reaching a point P on the screen from the two slits, and let I(P) denote the intensity at that point. Match each situation given in Column I with the correct statement(s) in Column II. Column I Column II (A) (p) δ(P0) = 0 (B) (q) δ(P1) = 0 (C) (r) I(P1) = 0 (D) (s) I(P0) > I(P1) (t) I(P2) > I(P Q3.An alternating voltage source is applied to different electrical loads. The instantaneous voltage of the source is given by V(t) = V0 sin(ωt + φ0). Each load responds with a current of the form: i(t) = I0 sin(ωt + φ0 + φ) where I0 depends on the impedance magnitude Z, φ is the phase difference between current and voltage, ω is the angular frequency of the source Match each load in List–I with the correct current expression in List–II. List–I and List–II List–I (Load) List–II (Current response) A. Pure resistor R 1. i(t) = (V0/R) sin(ωt + φ0) B. Pure inductor L 2. i(t) = (V0 / (ωL)) sin(ωt + φ0 − 90°) C. Pure capacitor C 3. i(t) = (V0 ωC) sin(ωt + φ0 + 90°) D. Series RL circuit 4. i(t) = (V0 / √(R² Q4.A long stretched string lies along the positive x-axis and consists of three consecutive segments joined smoothly end to end. Segment I (x < 0) has linear mass density μ₁. Segment II (0 < x < L) has linear mass density μ₂. Segment III (x > L) has linear mass density μ₃. All three segments are under the same constant tension T. The string is perfectly flexible, continuous at the junctions, and energy losses are negligible. A harmonic transverse wave is generated in Segment I and travels towards the right. The incident wave in Segment I is given by y = A sin(ωt − k₁x) where ω is fixed by the source and k₁ is the wave number in Segment I. The wave undergoes reflection and transmission at x = 0, and the transmitted wave in Segment II undergoes further reflection and transmission at x = L. (Assume μ₂ is greater than μ₁, μ₃ is less than μ₂ & No energy loss occurs at any junction) Which of the following s Q5.A thin conducting rectangular loop of mass m and resistance R is placed on a smooth horizontal table. The loop can slide without friction along the x-axis. A uniform magnetic field of magnitude B, directed vertically upward, exists only in the region 0 < x < L. Outside this region, the magnetic field is zero. Initially, the loop is entirely outside the magnetic field region and is given a horizontal velocity v0 towards the right. The plane of the loop remains perpendicular to the magnetic field at all times. The length of the loop along the direction of motion is less than L.As the loop moves, parts of it may enter or leave the magnetic field region, inducing currents and magnetic forces. Consider the motion of the loop from the instant it starts entering the magnetic field until it completely exits the field. Which of the following statements are correct? Q6.The potential difference between two points A and B is 6 V. The amount of work done in moving a charge of 3.0 coulombs from A to B is Q7.Two convex lens each of focal length f1 and f2 are placed at a distance 'd'. The chromatic aberration and spherical aberration is minimum. The ratio \(\rm \frac{f_{1}}{f_{2}}\) is: Q8.A hero of a stunt film fires 50g bullets from a machine gun, each at Speed of 1.0 km/s. If he fires 20 bullets in 4 seconds, then he exerts an average force against the machine gun during this period of : Q9.The temperature of a gas is increased by 15°C The corresponding change on Kelvin scale will Q10.A clear sheet of polaroid is placed on the top of a similar sheet so that their polarizing axes make an angle of 30° with each other. The ratio of the intensity of emerging light to incident unpolarised light is : Exams- SSC CGL SSC CHSL SSC CPO SSC MTS
- SSC GD Constable SSC CPO SSC Stenographer RRB Group D
- RRB ALP RRB NTPC RRB Technician RPF Constable
- RPF SI RRB Technician Grade-1 RRB JE SSC JE
- SSC CGL Cut Off SSC CHSL Cut Off SSC CPO Cut Off SSC GD Constable Cut Off
- SSC CPO Cut Off SSC Stenographer Cut Off RRB Group D Cut Off RRB ALP Cut Off
- RRB NTPC Cut Off RRB Technician Cut Off RPF Constable Cut Off RPF SI Cut Off
- SSC JE Cut Off RRB JE Cut Off
- SSC CGL Eligibility SSC CHSL Eligibility SSC CPO Eligibility SSC MTS Eligibility
- SSC GD Constable Eligibility SSC CPO Eligibility SSC Stenographer Eligibility RRB Group D Eligibility
- RRB ALP Eligibility RRB NTPC Eligibility RRB Technician Eligibility RPF Constable Eligibility
- RPF SI Eligibility SSC JE Eligiility RRB JE Eligibility
- SSC CGL Coaching SSC CHSL Coaching SSC CPO Coaching SSC MTS Coaching
- SSC GD Constable Coaching SSC CPO Coaching SSC Stenographer Coaching RRB Group D Coaching
- RRB ALP Coaching RRB NTPC Coaching RRB Technician Grade 1 Coaching RPF Constable Coaching
- RPF SI Coaching SSC JE Coaching RRB JE Coaching
- SSC Selection Post Previous Year Papers SSC CGL Previous Year Papers SSC CHSL Previous Year Papers SSC CPO Previous Year Papers
- SSC GD Constable Previous Year Papers SSC MTS Previous Year Papers SSC CPO Previous Year Papers SSC Stenographer Previous Year Papers
- RRB Group D Previous Year Papers RRB ALP Previous Year Papers RRB NTPC Previous Year Papers RRB Technician Previous Year Papers
- RPF Constable Previous Year Papers RPF SI Previous Year Papers RRB Technician Grade-1 Previous Year Papers RRB JE Previous Year Papers
- SSC JE Previous Year Papers APPSC Group 1 Previous Year Papers BPSC Previous Year Papers CGPSC Previous Year Papers
- GPSC Class 1 2 Previous Year Papers HPSC HCS Previous Year Papers AAI Junior Assistant Previous Year Papers AIIMS CRE Previous Year Papers
- CBSE Assistant Secretary Previous Year Papers CBSE Junior Assistant Previous Year Papers CSIR Junior Secretariat Assistant Previous Year Papers EPFO Personal Assistant Previous Year Papers
- FCI Previous Year Papers FCI Grade 3 Previous Year Papers FCI Je Previous Year Papers FCI Manager Previous Year Papers
- FCI Watchman Previous Year Papers FSSAI Personal Assistant Previous Year Papers NIELIT Scientist B Previous Year Papers JKPSC KAS Previous Year Papers
- Kerala PSC KAS Previous Year Papers KPSC KAS Previous Year Papers MPPSC Exam Previous Year Papers OPSC OAS Previous Year Papers
- RPSC RAS Previous Year Papers TNPSC Group 1 Previous Year Papers TSPSC Group 1 Previous Year Papers UPPCS Previous Year Papers
- WBCS Previous Year Papers CUET Previous Year Papers CUET PG Previous Year Papers NEET Previous Year Papers
- JEE Main Previous Year Papers JEE Advance Previous Year Papers JEECUP Previous Year Papers MHT CET Previous Year Papers
- CAT Previous Year Papers CMAT Previous Year Papers MAH MBA CET Previous Year Papers TANCET Previous Year Papers
- CTET Previous Year Papers REET Previous Year Papers BHEL Engineer Trainee Previous Year Papers AAI ATC Previous Year Papers
- BPSC AE Previous Year Papers ISRO Scientist Previous Year Papers Mahatransco AE Previous Year Papers MP Vyapam Sub Engineer Previous Year Papers
- MPPSC AE Previous Year Papers PGCIL Diploma Trainee Previous Year Papers TSGENCO AE Previous Year Papers RSMSSB Junior Engineer Previous Year Papers
- UPPSC AE Previous Year Papers UPSC IES Previous Year Papers
- SSC CGL Syllabus SSC CHSL Syllabus SSC CPO Syllabus SSC GD Constable Syllabus
- SSC MTS Syllabus SSC Stenographer Syllabus RRB Group D Syllabus RRB ALP Syllabus
- RRB NTPC Syllabus RRB Technician Syllabus RPF Constable Syllabus RPF SI Syllabus
- SSC JE Syllabus RRB JE Syllabus CUET Syllabus NEET Syllabus
- JEE Main Syllabus JEE Advanced Syllabus JEECUP Syllabus MHT CET Syllabus
- NIFT Syllabus WB JEE Syllabus GUJCET Syllabus CUET Commerce Syllabus
- AAI Junior Assistant Syllabus AIIMS CRE Syllabus CBSE Assistant Secretary Syllabus CBSE Junior Assistant Syllabus
- CSIR Junior Secretariat Assistant Syllabus CSIR Npl Technician Syllabus CWC Junior Superintendent Syllabus EPFO Personal Assistant Syllabus
- FCI Syllabus FCI Grade 3 Syllabus FCI Je Syllabus FCI Manager Syllabus
- FCI Stenographer Syllabus FCI Typist Syllabus FCI Watchman Syllabus FSSAI Personal Assistant Syllabus
- NIELIT Scientist B Syllabus APPSC Group 1 Syllabus BPSC Exam Syllabus CGPSC Syllabus
- GPSC Class 1 2 Syllabus HPSC HCS Syllabus JKPSC KAS Syllabus Kerala PSC KAS Syllabus
- KPSC KAS Syllabus MPPSC Exam Syllabus OPSC OAS Syllabus RPSC RAS Syllabus
- TNPSC Group 1 Syllabus UPPCS Exam Syllabus WBCS Exam Syllabus HPPSC HPAS Syllabus
- MPPSC Forest Services Syllabus MPSC Rajyaseva Syllabus TSPSC Group 1 Syllabus UKPSC Upper PCS Syllabus
- UKPSC Lower PCS Syllabus CUET Maths Syllabus CUET Physics Syllabus CUET Biology Syllabus
- REET Syllabus CTET Syllabus AAI ATC Syllabus BHEL Engineer Trainee Syllabus
- Mahagenco Technician Syllabus BMC JE Syllabus BPSC AE Syllabus MP Vyapam Sub Engineer Syllabus
- MPPSC AE Syllabus PGCIL Diploma Trainee Syllabus RSMSSB Junior Engineer Syllabus TSGENCO AE Syllabus
- UPPSC AE Syllabus UPSC IES Syllabus
- SSC CGL Mock Test SSC CHSL Mock Test SSC CPO Mock Test SSC MTS Mock Test
- SSC GD Constable Mock Test SSC CPO Mock Test SSC Stenographer Mock Test RRB Group D Mock Test
- RRB ALP Mock Test RRB NTPC Mock Test RRB Technician Mock Test RPF Constable Mock Test
- RPF SI Mock Test RRB JE Mock Test SSC JE Mock Test SSC CGL English Mock Test
- SSC CGL Maths Mock Test SSC Reasoning Mock Test SSC CGL GK Mock Test RRB Reasoning Practice Sets
- RRB GK Mock Test RRB Maths Mock Test CUET Mock Test JEE Advance Test Series
- NEET Test Series
- APPSC Group 1 BPSC Exam CGPSC GPSC Class 1 2
- HPSC HCS JKPSC KAS Kerala PSC KAS KPSC KAS
- MPPSC Exam OPSC OAS RPSC RAS TNPSC Group 1
- UPPCS Exam WBCS Exam HPPSC HPAS MPPSC Forest Services
- MPSC State Service TSPSC Group 1 UKPSC Combined Upper Subordinate Services UKPSC Lower PCS
- CUET UG IBPS PO IBPS Clerk IBPS RRB PO
- IBPS RRB Clerk IBPS SO SBI PO AIIMS CRE
- CWC Junior Superintendent FCI Manager FCI CBSE Junior Assistant
- FCI Stenographer FCI Typist FCI Watchman FCI Assistant Grade 3
- FSSAI Personal Assistant CSIR Junior Secretariat Assistant NIELIT Scientist B CSIR NPL Technician
- AAI Junior Assistant EPFO Personal Assistant CBSE Assistant Secretary CBSE Junior Assistant
- SBI Clerk UGC NET RBI Grade B RBI Assistant
- UPSC IAS CUET PG NEET JEE Main
- JEE Advance JEECUP MHT CET TS EAMCET
- VITEEE WBJEE AP EAMCET IIT JAM
- NCHMCT JEE LIC AAO LIC Assistant NABARD Development Assistant
- CTET Exam SEBI Grade A REET Exam AAI ATC
- BHEL Engineer Trainee BMC JE BPSC AE ISRO Scientist
- Mahatransco AE MP Vyapam Sub Engineer MPPSC AE Mahatransco Technician
- PGCIL Diploma Trainee RSMSSB Junior Engineer TSGENCO AE UPPSC AE
- UPSC IES CAT CMAT MAH MBA CET
- TANCET TISSNET ATMA NMAT
- UPSC CSE Coaching BPSC Coaching AAI ATC Coaching MPSC Coaching
- Railway Coaching Marathi SSC Coaching 2025 CUET Coaching 2025 GATE electrical Coaching 2025
- Railway Coaching 2025 GATE civil Coaching 2025 Bank Exams Coaching 2025 CDS CAPF AFCAT Coaching 2025
- GATE cse Coaching 2025 GATE ece Coaching 2025 SSC GD Coaching 2025 SSC CHSL Coaching 2025
- Delhi Police Constable Coaching 2025
- Testbook App Download now
- Current Affairs Download now
- Daily Live Classes
- 250+ Test series
- Study Material & PDF
- Quizzes With Detailed Analytics
- + More Benefits
Tag » What Happens When Two Forces Act In The Same Direction
-
What Happens When Two Forces Act In The Same Direction - Byju's
-
What Happen When Two Forces Act Is Same Direction - Toppr
-
What Happen When Two Forces Act Is Same Direction
-
What Happens When Two Forces Act In The Same Direction? - Vedantu
-
What Happens When Two Forces Act On An Object In The Same Direction?
-
If 2 Or More Forces Act On A Body In The Same Direction, What Happens?
-
What Happens When Two Forces Act In Opposite Direction? - Doubtnut
-
What Is The Resultant Force When Two Forces Act In Same Direction?
-
Combining Forces | CK-12 Foundation
-
What Happens When Two Forces Act In The Same Direction?
-
[PDF] Force And Motion
-
[DOC] Understanding Force
-
Science - Chapter 2 Forces Flashcards - Quizlet
-
Resultant Force: Definition & Equation | StudySmarter