That science, or branch of applied mathematics, which treats of the action of forces on bodies.
The manner in which one puts one foot in front of the other striking the ground in an action that tends to push the earth backward causing the body to be propelled forward.
The science studying motion of bodies under the action of forces. Basic notions include mass, force, velocity, and acceleration. Newtonian mechanics, relying on Newton's laws of motion, are applicable to bodies moving at speeds relative to the observer that are small compared to the speed of light. Relativistic mechanics, in which the mass of the body changes with its speed, are applicable to objects moving at speeds approaching that of light.
The science of force and its effect upon matter. While the word was originally used to mean the theory of machines, it has, by extension, come to denote the doctrine of force and the resulting motions or tendencies to motion of particles and systems of particles. As such, it is the fundamental one of all the physical sciences.
the branch of physics concerned with the motion of bodies in a frame of reference
the branch of physics that deals with the kinetics and dynamics of macroscopic (large-scale) objects
In its broad, traditional sense, the body of practical and theoretical knowledge concerned with the invention and construction of machines, the explanation of their operation, and the calculation of their efficiency. In physics, the study of the behaviour of matter under the action of force. in the present century, Newtonian mechanics has been substantially modified by relativity theory and has been replaced by quantum mechanics as a method of interpreting physical phenomena occurring on a very small scale.
The branch of physics dealing with the study of motion.
That branch of physics dealing with the action of forces on bodies which includes kinetics and statics.
(n) An area of applied physics which, at a macro level, deals with the response of bodies (parts) to the action of forces, and, at the micro level, with the response of materials.
Mechanics (Greek ) is the branch of physics concerned with the behaviour of physical bodies when subjected to forces or displacements, and the subsequent effect of the bodies on their environment.