You can take it up in a pail, for example. In general, if there is another force which is (at least locally) stronger than gravity, it can take water uphill. WITHOUT such additional forces, no, this isn't possible.In general, you need energy to push something up, against the pull of gravity; you need to get this energy from SOMEWHERE.
Not unless there is another force that is overcoming the gravity. Wind and tides can sometimes make water appear to flow in reverse.
You can take it up in a pail, for example. In general, if there is another force which is (at least locally) stronger than gravity, it can take water uphill. WITHOUT such additional forces, no, this isn't possible.In general, you need energy to push something up, against the pull of gravity; you need to get this energy from SOMEWHERE.
adhesion.
It doesn't, nothing can defy gravity.
No they don't.
No, they don't.
You can take it up in a pail, for example. In general, if there is another force which is (at least locally) stronger than gravity, it can take water uphill. WITHOUT such additional forces, no, this isn't possible.In general, you need energy to push something up, against the pull of gravity; you need to get this energy from SOMEWHERE.
Water can defy the force of gravity and flow uphill. This is possible when a device called a hydraulic ram is used. A wick action such as a rope can cause the water to flow uphill.
adhesion.
no... it is an optical illusion
The water seemed to defy gravity.
It doesn't, nothing can defy gravity.
No
The plural of defy is defies. As in "this defies the laws of gravity".
The chemical that is called defying gravity.
They cannot.
Ultimately, no.
No they don't.