Want this question answered?
if the water is moving then it will exert a force on the side of the boat. Still water will not move a boat.
Yes. Equal and opposite the force used to move an object through the water.
Terminal velocity, where the driving force = drag force from the water
Terminal velocity, where the driving force = drag force from the water
i believe, and i may be wrong, bet the force required to move the object in the water will be less than the force required to move the object through the air. the best bet for you to see this is to try it for yourself.
It would depend on how fast you wanted it to move, there is a formula for this, and also pounds is a type of mass not force, so you would have to convert
not the force of water, but gravity and density does
if the water is moving then it will exert a force on the side of the boat. Still water will not move a boat.
If you are asking about a garden water hose. This can move with the force of water traveling through it. It can also move from the temperature of the water it holds.
Yes. Equal and opposite the force used to move an object through the water.
200 pounds
By having a force act on that person.
Gravity
the pressure and force of the water.
No, the car will not move unless acted upon by an outside force.
capillary
Gravity does.