Does a force act on a if moves at a constant speed while turning? Is the answer kinetic. if so please explain how it relates to Newton,s

Does a force act on a what?

"Kinetic" is not the name of the force

Newton's what?

You have not done a good job asking a clear question.

my question is related to Newton`s of motion. Does a force act on a car if moves at a constant speed while turning?

You've still left some words out.

Please proofread your questions before posting them.

Many forces act on a car, even when it is standing still. Gravity, for instance.

They should be asking you if there is a NET force on the car if it is traveling at constant speed while turning. The answer to that is yes. A net force is needed perpendicular to the direction of motion, to enable it to turn.

Yes, a force does act on an object that moves at a constant speed while turning. This force is called the centripetal force. It is always directed towards the center of the circular path and causes the object to continuously change its direction without changing its speed.

To understand how this relates to Newton's laws of motion, we need to consider Newton's second law, which states that the net force acting on an object is equal to the product of its mass and acceleration (F = m * a). In the case of circular motion, the acceleration is directed towards the center of the circle, which means there must be a force causing this acceleration.

According to Newton's third law, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. In this case, the reaction force to the centripetal force is the centrifugal force, which appears to push the object outward from the center of the circle. However, it's important to note that the centrifugal force is not a real force but rather an apparent force experienced due to inertia. The centripetal force is the real force that keeps the object moving in a circular path.

In summary, when an object moves at a constant speed while turning, a centripetal force is acting on it, pulling it towards the center of the circle. This force is responsible for the object's change in direction, as described by Newton's laws of motion.