We know one of the types of inertia: A body at rest tends to stay at rest.
So there you are in the carseat at rest. When the cars zooms forward, your body tends to stay where it was, but the car through the seat pushes you forward. To your brain this is the same feeling as if you pushed back into a soft chair, the the fact is, the "chair" (carseat) is pushing you forward.
well by using inertia aka inactiveness the reason you are beeing pushed into the seat because you are in the seat and your body is not traveling into any direction you are stationary. There for vehicle does the movement and when it does you body want to travel in the opposite direction of it. So braking you go forward, accel backward, left you swing right and right you swing left. Its just how our body is wanting to remain stationary.
When you punch the pedal the vehicle begins to move. You, however, essentially remain at rest until the vehicle "picks you up" and carries you...same thing only backwards for stopping...'An object at rest remains at rest until acted upon by an outside force'...'An object in motion remains in motion until...ditto'.
When a car accelerates, your body tends to stay at rest due to inertia. As the car moves forward, your body wants to remain in its original position, pressing you back into the seat. This feeling occurs as your body resists the change in its state of rest or motion.
Inertia explains the feeling of getting pushed back in your car seat as the car begins to accelerate because as the car accelerates your body want to resist the forward motion the car is 'pulling' you in. Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist motion
Inertia explains the feeling of getting pushed back in your car seat as the car begins to accelerate because as the car accelerates your body want to resist the forward motion the car is 'pulling' you in. Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist motion.
Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist a change in its state of motion. When a car accelerates, your body initially tends to stay at rest due to inertia. As the car accelerates forward, your body wants to remain in its current position, causing you to feel pressed back into the seat until your body's acceleration matches that of the car.
When a car accelerates, it pushes you back due to inertia. Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist changes in its motion, so as the car speeds up, your body wants to stay at rest causing you to move backward in relation to the direction of acceleration.
When a car accelerates, you may feel a sense of being pressed back into your seat due to inertia. You may also experience a feeling of increasing speed and excitement as the car gains momentum. Additionally, the engine noise may become louder as the revs go up.
When a car accelerates quickly, your body tends to remain in its current position due to inertia. As the car accelerates, your body is still trying to catch up with the increased speed, causing you to be pressed back into your seat. This sensation is a result of your body's resistance to the change in motion.
When a bus starts suddenly, the passengers tend to be pushed backward due to their inertia. As the bus accelerates forward, the passengers’ bodies want to stay at rest, causing them to experience a sensation of being pushed back into their seats until their bodies catch up with the bus's motion.
The back keeps on going even though the front has stopped.
Passengers on a bus tend to fall backward when it starts suddenly due to inertia. As the bus accelerates forward, the passengers, who were initially at rest, want to stay at rest due to their inertia. This causes them to lean back or fall backward as the bus moves forward.
Inertia. You want to go straight, the car (door) [you should be wearing seat belt] is forcing you to curve.
When a bus accelerates, the force of the acceleration pushes you in the opposite direction (Newton's third law). Your body, still at rest, doesn't immediately move with the bus, causing you to fall backwards until your body catches up with the moving bus. This is similar to how you lean back when a car accelerates.