Not according to the second law of thermodynamics.
It is possible to create near perpetual motion by cooling some liquids to near absolute zero where they lose viscosity and can be made to continue to circulate through some apparatus. It isn't technically perpetual motion though, because one still needs to spend energy to keep the liquids at such a low temperature.
Near perpetual motion can also be observed by the Earth, which orbits the Sun, and has been doing so for billions of years and will continue to do so for billions more. It isn't quite perpetual either because, in addition to the several different processes from which the Earth loses energy internally, the interstellar medium creates a tiny amount of friction which is in turn converted into heat, and so the Earth's orbit would eventually decay if the Sun didn't engulf it first in a few billion years when it turns into a red giant.
In the end though, there is no such thing as perpetual motion.
That question would really be tough to answer, because perpetual motion is not possible.
Absolute motion is motion relative to a presumed absolute reference frame. Special Relativity posits that the laws of nature are perfectly symmetrical with respect to any inertial reference frame. This implies that there is no absolute reference frame, and that absolute motion is a useless concept.
The molecular motion in a gas is at its minimum possible at absolute zero temperature. At this temperature, the molecules have almost zero kinetic energy, causing them to come to a stop and exhibit minimal motion.
Motion is possible through the interactions of forces, which cause objects to move. In simple terms, when a force is applied to an object, it causes the object to accelerate and thus move. This principle is described by Newton's laws of motion.
Force is an action of one object against another where motion is one possible reaction.
yes it is!
The answer is the flexor carpi.
simple harmonic motion (SHM) the two summits of motion are an example
yes, you can but the motion sensor or receiver separately
Yes, it is possible to get seasick on a lake, as the motion of the water can still cause motion sickness in some individuals, similar to being on the open sea.
No. Simple harmonic motion requires that the acceleration is proportional to the displacement (and in the opposite direction). It is possible to have periodic motion where that is not the case.
Yes, it is possible for a person to move with uniform motion if they travel in a straight line with a constant speed. Uniform motion means that the velocity of the person remains constant over time, without any changes in speed or direction.