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What else can I help you with?
Why is it possible for buoyancy to work if gravity pulls all bodies downward?
Gravity pulls the water down more than it pulls the boat down.
What force pulls water downhill?
Gravity is the force that pulls water downhill. Water flows downhill along the path of least resistance due to the pull of gravity towards the Earth's center.
In plants, Cells that transport water against the force of gravity are found to contain many more mitochondria than some other plant cells What is the reason for this?
They need more energy to transport water against the force of gravity.
How does hydrogen help the transport of water in plants?
Each water molecule pulls on other water molecules as water is transpired from the leaves of the plant. This allows free movement of water throughout the plant.
Which force pulls you down when you are in water?
The force of gravity pulls you down when you are in water, just like when you are on land. The buoyant force from the water also acts on your body, helping to keep you afloat.
How does gravity relate to a steam's ability to erode and deposit materials?
Gravity pulls down the water, if there was no gravity the water would be floating in the air.
How does the water fall off a waterfall?
Gravity pulls it down
Why does water go down when poured?
gravity pulls the water down when it is poured
Why does a washcloth sink?
Gravity and weight. The washcloth is heavier than the water and gravity pulls it down.
What do hydroeletric power plats use to turn turbines?
gravity and water. Gravity pulls water down through the turbines.
Does water have gravity?
Yes, water is affected by gravity. Gravity is the force that pulls objects toward the center of the Earth, so water is also pulled towards the Earth's center by gravity.
How is gravity glaciers wind and water alike?
Gravity, glaciers, wind, and water are all natural forces that shape and reshape the Earth's surface. Gravity pulls objects towards the center of the Earth, influencing the movement of glaciers, wind, and water. Glaciers, wind, and water all erode and transport materials, shaping landscapes over time.
