force - определение. Что такое force
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  3. force

Что (кто) такое force - определение

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
FORCE; Forcibly; Forced (disambiguation); Force (album); Force (film)
Найдено результатов: 3714
Force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12 millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
·noun Validity; efficacy.
II. Force ·noun A waterfall; a cascade.
III. Force ·noun To allow the force of; to Value; to care for.
IV. Force ·vi To be of force, importance, or weight; to Matter.
V. Force ·noun To compel, as by strength of evidence; as, to force conviction on the mind.
VI. Force ·noun Power exerted against will or consent; compulsory power; violence; coercion.
VII. Force ·noun To put in force; to cause to be executed; to make binding; to Enforce.
VIII. Force ·noun To compel (an adversary or partner) to trump a trick by leading a suit of which he has none.
IX. Force ·noun Strength or power exercised without law, or contrary to law, upon persons or things; violence.
X. Force ·vt To Stuff; to Lard; to Farce.
XI. Force ·vi To use violence; to make violent effort; to Strive; to Endeavor.
XII. Force ·noun To obtain or win by strength; to take by violence or struggle; specifically, to capture by assault; to storm, as a fortress.
XIII. Force ·noun To impel, drive, wrest, extort, get, ·etc., by main strength or violence;
- with a following adverb, as along, away, from, into, through, out, ·etc.
XIV. Force ·noun To do violence to; to overpower, or to compel by violence to one;s will; especially, to ravish; to Violate; to commit rape upon.
XV. Force ·noun To provide with forces; to Reenforce; to strengthen by soldiers; to Man; to Garrison.
XVI. Force ·vi To make a difficult matter of anything; to Labor; to Hesitate; hence, to force of, to make much account of; to Regard.
XVII. Force ·noun To constrain to do or to forbear, by the exertion of a power not resistible; to compel by physical, moral, or intellectual means; to Coerce; as, masters force slaves to labor.
XVIII. Force ·noun To exert to the utmost; to Urge; hence, to strain; to urge to excessive, unnatural, or untimely action; to produce by unnatural effort; as, to force a consient or metaphor; to force a laugh; to force fruits.
XIX. Force ·noun Strength or power for war; hence, a body of land or naval combatants, with their appurtenances, ready for action;
- an armament; troops; warlike array;
- often in the plural; hence, a body of men prepared for action in other ways; as, the laboring force of a plantation.
XX. Force ·noun Strength or energy of body or mind; active power; vigor; might; often, an unusual degree of strength or energy; capacity of exercising an influence or producing an effect; especially, power to persuade, or convince, or impose obligation; pertinency; validity; special signification; as, the force of an appeal, an argument, a contract, or a term.
XXI. Force ·noun Any action between two bodies which changes, or tends to change, their relative condition as to rest or motion; or, more generally, which changes, or tends to change, any physical relation between them, whether mechanical, thermal, chemical, electrical, magnetic, or of any other kind; as, the force of gravity; cohesive force; centrifugal force.
force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
I. n.
1.
Strength (regarded as active), power, might, energy, vigor.
2.
Efficacy, efficiency, potency, validity, cogency, virtue, agency.
3.
Violence, compulsion, coercion, constraint, enforcement.
4.
[Most frequently in pl.] Army, troop, legion, host, squadron, phalanx, battalion.
II. v. a.
1.
Compel, coerce, constrain, necessitate.
2.
Impel, drive, urge, press.
3.
Ravish, violate, constuprate, commit a rape on.
force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
I
n.
compulsion
violence
1) to apply, resort to, use force
2) to renounce (the use of) force
3) armed; brute; deadly; moral; physical; spiritual force
military power
4) to marshal, muster, rally one's forces; to join forces with
5) armed, military; ground; naval forces (strong naval forces began to shell the enemy positions)
6) an air force
7) an expeditionary; guerrilla; occupation; peacekeeping; task force (a naval task force)
8) a show of force
organized body, group
9) a labor, work; police; sales force
10) in full force (the police were out in full force)
energy
power
11) to spend one's force (the storm has spent its force)
12) centrifugal; centripetal force
13) an explosive; irresistible; magnetic; motivating force
14) the vital force ('basic force')
effect
15) in force (the regulation is still in force)
II
v.
1) (d; tr.) to force into (they forced their way into the building)
2) (d; tr.) to force off (we were forced off the road)
3) (d; refl., tr.) to force on (she tried to force her views on us)
4) (d; tr.) to force through (to force one's way through a crowd)
5) (H) they forced her to sign
6) (N; used with an adjective) he forced the door open
Force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
Force may be variously defined. (a) Any cause of change of the condition of matter with respect to motion or rest. (b) A measurable action upon a body under which the state of rest of that body, or its state of uniform motion in a straight line, suffers change. (c) It may be defined by its measurement as the rate of change of momentum, or (d) as the rate at which work is done per unit of space traversed. Force is measured by the acceleration or change of motion it can impart to a body of unit mass in a unit of time, or, calling force, F, mass, m acceleration per second a we have F = m a. The dimensions of force are mass (M) * acceleration (L/(T^2)) = (M*L)/(T^2). Force de Cheval. Horse power (French). It is the French or metric horse power. It is equal to:   542.496    Foot lbs. per second.
     .9864   English Horse Power.
   75.0      Kilogram-meters per second.
force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
force1
¦ noun
1. physical strength or energy as an attribute of action or movement.
Physics an influence tending to change the motion of a body or produce motion or stress in a stationary body.
2. coercion backed by the use or threat of violence.
3. mental or moral power; influence.
an influential person or thing.
4. an organized body of military personnel, police, or workers.
(forces) troops and weaponry.
(the forces) Brit. the army, navy, and air force.
¦ verb
1. make (someone) do something against their will.
(force something on/upon) impose something on.
make (a plant) develop or mature faster than normal.
2. make a way through or into by force.
move or drive with force.
achieve by effort.
Phrases
by force of by means of.
force the bidding (at an auction) make bids to raise the price rapidly.
force someone's hand make someone do something.
force the issue compel the making of an immediate decision.
in force
1. in great strength or numbers.
2. (in/into force) in or into effect.
Derivatives
forceable adjective
forcer noun
Origin
ME: from OFr. force (n.), forcer (v.), based on L. fortis 'strong'.
--------
force2
¦ noun N. English a waterfall.
Origin
ME: from ON fors.
Force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
A dBASE dialect for MS-DOS.
force         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
(forces, forcing, forced)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
If someone forces you to do something, they make you do it even though you do not want to, for example by threatening you.
He was forced to resign by Russia's conservative parliament...
I cannot force you in this. You must decide...
They were grabbed by three men who appeared to force them into a car.
VERB: V n to-inf, V n, V n prep/adv
2.
If a situation or event forces you to do something, it makes it necessary for you to do something that you would not otherwise have done.
A back injury forced her to withdraw from Wimbledon...
He turned right, down a dirt road that forced him into four-wheel drive...
She finally was forced to the conclusion that she wouldn't get another paid job in her field.
VERB: V n to-inf, V n into/to/out of n, V n into/to/out of n
3.
If someone forces something on or upon you, they make you accept or use it when you would prefer not to.
To force this agreement on the nation is wrong.
= impose
VERB: V n on/upon n
4.
If you force something into a particular position, you use a lot of strength to make it move there.
They were forcing her head under the icy waters, drowning her.
VERB: V n prep/adv
5.
If someone forces a lock, a door, or a window, they break the lock or fastening in order to get into a building without using a key.
That evening police forced the door of the flat and arrested Mr Roberts...
He tried to force the window open but it was jammed shut.
VERB: V n, V n adj
6.
If someone uses force to do something, or if it is done by force, strong and violent physical action is taken in order to achieve it.
The government decided against using force to break-up the demonstrations.
...the guerrillas' efforts to seize power by force.
N-UNCOUNT
7.
Force is the power or strength which something has.
The force of the explosion shattered the windows of several buildings...
N-UNCOUNT
8.
If you refer to someone or something as a force in a particular type of activity, you mean that they have a strong influence on it.
For years the army was the most powerful political force in the country...
One of the driving forces behind this recent expansion is the growth of services.
N-COUNT: with supp, oft N in/behind n
9.
The force of something is the powerful effect or quality that it has.
He changed our world through the force of his ideas...
N-UNCOUNT: oft N of n
10.
You can use forces to refer to processes and events that do not appear to be caused by human beings, and are therefore difficult to understand or control.
...the protection of mankind against the forces of nature: epidemics, predators, floods, hurricanes...
The principle of market forces was applied to some of the countries most revered institutions...
N-COUNT: usu pl, usu with supp
11.
In physics, a force is the pulling or pushing effect that something has on something else.
...the earth's gravitational force.
...protons and electrons trapped by magnetic forces in the Van Allen belts.
N-VAR
12.
Force is used before a number to indicate a wind of a particular speed or strength, especially a very strong wind.
Northerly winds will increase to force six by midday.
N-UNCOUNT: N num
13.
If you force a smile or a laugh, you manage to smile or laugh, but with an effort because you are unhappy.
Joe forced a smile, but underneath he was a little disturbed...
'Why don't you offer me a drink?' he asked, with a forced smile.
VERB: V n, V-ed
14.
Forces are groups of soldiers or military vehicles that are organized for a particular purpose.
...the deployment of American forces in the region.
N-COUNT: usu pl
15.
The forces means the army, the navy, or the air force, or all three.
The more senior you become in the forces, the more likely you are to end up in a desk job.
N-PLURAL
16.
The force is sometimes used to mean the police force.
It was hard for a police officer to make friends outside the force.
N-SING: det N
17.
18.
If you do something from force of habit, you do it because you have always done it in the past, rather than because you have thought carefully about it.
Unconsciously, by force of habit, she plugged the coffee pot in.
PHRASE: usu from/by PHR
19.
A law, rule, or system that is in force exists or is being used.
Although the new tax is already in force, you have until November to lodge an appeal.
PHRASE: v-link PHR
20.
When people do something in force, they do it in large numbers.
Voters turned out in force for their first taste of multi-party elections.
PHRASE: PHR after v
21.
If you join forces with someone, you work together in order to achieve a common aim or purpose.
William joined forces with businessman Nicholas Court to launch the new vehicle.
PHRASE: V inflects, pl-n PHR, PHR with n
22.
If you force your way through or into somewhere, you have to push or break things that are in your way in order to get there.
The miners were armed with clubs as they forced their way through a police cordon...
He forced his way into a house shouting for help.
PHRASE: V inflects, oft PHR through/into n
23.
to force someone's hand: see hand
Forcibly         
·adv In a forcible manner.
forcibly         
ad.
1.
Powerfully, mightily.
2.
Violently, compulsorily, coercively, by force, by compulsion or coercion, at the point of the sword, vi et armis.
3.
Energetically, vigorously, effectively, with might and main.
forces         
  • [[Aristotle]] famously described a force as anything that causes an object to undergo "unnatural motion"
  • Feynman diagram for the decay of a neutron into a proton. The [[W boson]] is between two vertices indicating a repulsion.
  • Images of a freely falling basketball taken with a [[stroboscope]] at 20 flashes per second. The distance units on the right are multiples of about 12&nbsp;millimeters. The basketball starts at rest. At the time of the first flash (distance zero) it is released, after which the number of units fallen is equal to the square of the number of flashes.
  • [[Free body diagram]]s of a block on a flat surface and an [[inclined plane]]. Forces are resolved and added together to determine their magnitudes and the net force.
  • access-date=13 August 2015}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo Galilei]] was the first to point out the inherent contradictions contained in Aristotle's description of forces.
  • Though [[Sir Isaac Newton]]'s most famous equation is<br> <math>\vec{F} = m\vec{a}</math>, he actually wrote down a different form for his second law of motion that did not use [[differential calculus]]
  • ''F<sub>N</sub>'' represents the [[normal force]] exerted on the object.
  • ''F<sub>k</sub>'' is the force that responds to the load on the spring
  • dynamic equilibrium]] at [[terminal velocity]].
  • momentum]] vectors (p and L) in a rotating system.
PHYSICAL INFLUENCE THAT TENDS TO CAUSE AN OBJECT TO CHANGE MOTION UNLESS OPPOSED BY OTHER FORCES
Force (physics); Forces; Force vector; Pull (physics); Nonconservative Force; Attractive (force); Physical force; Elastic force; Unit of force; Multi-force; Multiforce; Force (physcis)
troops and weaponry.

Википедия

Force (disambiguation)

Force is what, when unopposed, changes the motion of an object.

For The Force with the definite article, see The Force (disambiguation).

Force or forces may also refer to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force (disambiguation)
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