Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's Second Law of Motion is that the amount of mass and force on an object will depend on how fast the acceleration is. To solve problems of Newton's second law the equation for finding force is F= m*a, for finding mass it's F/a = m, and for finding acceleration it's F/m = a. If you put a lot of force on the object the acceleration of the object will get faster, but depending on the surface friction will slow it down until it stops. If you use the same amount of force again but on a heavier object the acceleration will be slower than when the object was easy to push since the mass is different.
This shows real world examples for Newton's laws.
Newton's Laws of Motion are called the Law of Inertia, Force, Mass, and Acceleration, and the Law of Action and Reaction. The Law of Inertia is that an object would stay at rest, or in motion depending what it starts as, but when an unbalanced force acts on it the object would either go into motion, or stop its motion. Inertia is the ability for the object to change in its motion. Mass and inertia are related because Inertia depends on the mass of the object, so the greater the mass the greater the inertia.