There are many ways plants can resist force applied to them.
Some grows very strong to withstand any force applied.
Others grow very flexible so that they can "ride the force".
Most plants grow strong but flexible.
Regards.
two forces that can stop the forward motion are, air resistance and friction.
They are inertia and momentum. If an object is in motion it tends to "try" to stay in motion, and an object at rest does the same to stay put. The forces still act on it, although the forces are slightly weaker.
Resistant forces. They resist against the motion of an object, like kinetic friction.
Forces exist whether there are people, animals, and plants or not. Science just looks at how forces work, and how they relate to movement, acceleration, velocity, work, power, and so forth. So it is not a question of if 'we need scientific forces', at all.
If you mean "...to resist change in motion", that is called inertia.
It can resist because it can.
The Chinese.
two forces that can stop the forward motion are, air resistance and friction.
They are inertia and momentum. If an object is in motion it tends to "try" to stay in motion, and an object at rest does the same to stay put. The forces still act on it, although the forces are slightly weaker.
Clavicle
Spain.
Gravity, erosional forces
because it is hard for plants to resist change
Three forces of mechanical weathering are ice, plants, and animals.
No, flexible and rigid are not forces. They describe the ability of an object to bend or deform (flexible) or to resist bending or deformation (rigid). Examples of forces include gravity, friction, and tension.
Inertia is an objects resistance to change in motion. Frictional forces resist motion.
strengthening buildings and utility systems to resist destructive effects of weapons or natural forces.