What if the force applied is less than static friction force?

If the frictional force (or what you call the Static Force) is less in magnitude than that of force applied, then the object will NOT undergo MOTION. The object won't accelerate. read more

If the frictional force (or what you call the Static Force) is less in magnitude than that of force applied, then the object will NOT undergo MOTION. The object won't accelerate. If the applied force is greater than static then only the object will move. read more

No. If the applied force to an object is less than the static friction, the object does not move. The applied force will be balanced by an equal and opposite static force. read more

No, frictional force cannot be greater than applied force. as friction force is a self adjusting force so it sets its value equal to the value of applied force. maximum value that can frictional force attain to oppose applied force is called limiting friction. read more