Yes, a pile of soil sitting on the ground exerts force on the ground beneath it. The soil has mass, and gravity pulls it down on the whatever is under it. A red ant standing atop the pile of soil exerts an extra force on it, to continue the figure.
In mechanics, the force exerted upwards by the surface that a body sits on is equal and opposite to the force exerted downwards by that body and is referred to as the Ground Reaction Force (GRF) or simply Reaction.
The shelf must exert an upward force on the book that is exactly equal to the book's weight. If the forces on the bottom of the book were not balanced (did not add up to zero), then the bottom of the book would be accelerating.
The normal force is what prevents an object from falling through the ground. The force of gravity is equal to the product of the mass and acceleration due to gravity, so the ground that the object sits on must apply an equal force in the opposite direction (Newton's Third Law), other wise the object would fall through.
It just sits there on the ground, it doesn't do anything.
The force that is put on... for example when someone sits on a see-saw, they are appplying force on the see-saw.
Riding height on a vehicle is the height from the ground to the bottom of the car. Or how far from the ground your car sits
If a cat that has a mass of 4.50 kilograms sits on a ledge that is 0.800 meters above ground and it jumps down to the ground, it will have a specific amount of kinetic energy just as it reaches the ground. In this instance, the answer would be 35.3J.
I think you are referring to a kiwi.
As the shuttle sits on the launch pad before the engines are started, the only forces acting on it are gravity, and perhaps the force of wind.
No, a bed roll is a ground mat which the sleeping bag sits on.
Acity that sits below sea level on soggy ground canals drain the land home to famous artworks by dutch painters is Amsterdam.
New Orleans, Amsterdam as well I believe.