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Mad_Eye
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The range of mass for a body to remain still is typically dependent on the force acting upon it. In general, the greater the force, the higher the mass must be for the body to remain still. However, other factors such as friction and surface area can also play a role.
Mass is directly proportional to the amount of force needed to move a body. The greater the mass, the more force is needed to overcome its inertia and cause it to move. Therefore, a larger mass will require a larger force to keep it still.
There is no specific minimum mass required for a body to remain still. As mentioned before, factors such as force and friction also play a role. However, in general, the smaller the mass, the easier it is to keep it still as less force is needed.
Yes, the shape of a body can affect its ability to remain still. For example, a wider base or lower center of mass can make it more stable and less likely to move. Additionally, the surface area of a body can also impact the amount of friction present and therefore affect its stability.
Gravity plays a significant role in determining the range of mass for a body to remain still. The more massive an object is, the greater its gravitational pull will be. This means that a larger mass will require more force to counteract the pull of gravity and remain still.