What would happen if an immovable object meets an unstoppable force?
Hence, by terminology, an unstoppable force, in order to become unstoppable, ought to possess infinite energy. On the other hand, an immovable object is non-submissive to any force of any magnitude, from being palpable to an asteroid attack, that is, it won’t shift from its place at all.
Is there such thing as an immovable object?
Of course, relativity clearly tells us that there is no such thing as an immovable object. If you pick any supposedly immovable object, or just something like your house or the Earth, I can make it move. All I need to do is start moving relative to it. For example, I might ride a rocket.
Who created the irresistible force paradox?
Origins. This paradox has its roots in a story from a philosophical book, Han Feizi, written in the 3rd century BC. A man was trying to sell a shield and a spear.
Who wins unstoppable force vs immovable object?
If a charging Reinhardt (unstoppable force) meets a fortified Orisa (immovable object), the charging Reinhardt will be stopped, meaning the immovable object wins. In an unstoppable force vs unstoppable force scenario, if two Reinhardts charge into each other, both will be knocked down and stunned.
What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object?
Explained: When an unstoppable force meets an immovable object. While there may be no definitive answer to unstoppable force vs immovable object, a clearer understanding can be obtained by the concept of the ‘frame of reference.’. A possible take on the explanation is as twisted as the paradox itself.
Are all forces going to become unstoppable?
So, all forces are already unstoppable. An unstoppable force is not assigned to mean any force like electromagnetism or gravity, but something one cannot avoid himself from, that is, an object whose velocity cannot be changed by pushing on it, which means it cannot accelerate.
Can an immovable object and an irresistible force ever meet?
An immovable object and an irresistible force cannot both exist in the same universe due to their mutual exclusivity, hence they can never meet, making the question moot. To the inevitable follow-up of “but what if the immovable object somehow crossed over into the irresistible force’s universe (or vice-versa)?” my response is “it would depend*”.
How can an immovable object be made movable?
Now, an immovable object can be made movable by producing an external force or acceleration on it. Newton’s 2nd Law states that Acceleration is equal to Force divided by Mass (A=F/M). So, an unaccelerated object is such an object which has infinite mass.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1B9Kl8brmQ