The magnitude of the external force acting on moving bodies can be known directly by

$A$ cricket player catches a ball of mass $120 \,g$ moving with $25 \,m/s$ speed. If the catching process is completed in $0.1 \,s$, then the magnitude of force exerted by the ball on the hand of the player will be (in $SI$ unit):

The ratio of the change in linear momentum to the time taken for this change represents which physical quantity?

$A$ constant retarding force of $50\; N$ is applied to a body of mass $20\; kg$ moving initially with a speed of $15\; m/s$. How long (in $sec$) does the body take to stop?

If the mass and the acceleration of an object are both doubled,how does the force acting on the object change with respect to its previous value?

An object with mass $500 \ g$ moves along the $x$-axis with speed $v = 4 \sqrt{x} \ m/s$. The force acting on the object is ....... $N$.