Question

newtons 2nd law of motion is also called the law of acceleration. this law states that force equals mass times acceleration. it is a mathematical equation and is written like this: f = mass x acceleration. the mass of an object is the amount of matter in the object. an object is accelerating when it speeds up, slows down, or changes direction. it is not accelerating when it is at a constant speed and moving in the same direction. when mass is increased, the amount of force used to accelerate the object must be increased and when mass is decreased, the amount of force required to accelerate the object is decreased. which of the following is an example the law of acceleration? changing your force to accelerate a baseball different speeds a car traveling east at 70 miles per hour a train traveling a constant speed and direction

Explanation:

According to the text, Newton's 2nd Law (Law of Acceleration) involves force, mass, and acceleration. The first option shows a relationship between force and acceleration (changing force to accelerate a baseball), which aligns with the law. The second option (car at 70 mph) and third option (train at constant speed/direction) don't involve acceleration (as per the text: no acceleration at constant speed and same direction).

Answer:

changing your force to accelerate a baseball different speeds