How fast will an object with a mass of #7 kg# accelerate if a force of #1 N# is constantly applied to it? Physics Forces and Newton's Laws Newton's Second Law 1 Answer Júlio B. Jan 6, 2016 The acceleration is #1/7# m/s², but it is impossible to say how fast it will, because we don't know the inicial speed and how long the force is being applied. Explanation: #"Force" = "mass" * "acceleration"#. Since #F = 1# and #m = 7#: #1 = 7 * "acceleration" => "acceleration" = 1/7# m/s² Answer link Related questions What are some common mistakes students make with Newton's second law? How does Newton's second law relate to inertia? How does Newton's second law relate to the force of gravity? How can I calculate the Newton's second law? How is it possible to demonstrate Newton's second law? What force will a car hit a tree If the car has a mass of 3000kg and is accelerating at a rate of 2m/s2? Why is the Newton's second law called the equation law? Use Newton's second law of motion to calculate the acceleration of a 7kg mass if a force of... A force of 63N acting upon a given object results in an acceleration of 9 m/s^2. If the... A 31.9 kg boy and a 55.6 kg girl are on the surface of a frozen lake, 10.0 m apart. Using a... See all questions in Newton's Second Law Impact of this question 1441 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License