Yes. It can be simplified into applying force to an object.
No, because force isn't something you "have". You can have momentum, or velocity, or energy, or acceleration, but you can't "have" a force - you exert a force on something else. Ocean currents have momentum/kinetic energy, and so they do exert a force on the water around them, the air above them, and any other objects in them.
input force/effort force In physics, the force that you apply to something over time is "work".
input force/effort force In physics, the force that you apply to something over time is "work".
downward force of your body on the chair force on pen to write with
The objects with bigger masses exert more pulling force. However, even though all the matter around us exert a force, their masses are too small for them to exert a 'feelable' force. But yes, they do exert a force, but its negligible.
The force you exert towards yourself is called self-force or self-interaction force.
The force you exert on a sponge when you squeeze it is called compression force.
The force that you exert on a lever can be called the effort force. The lever has three parts. They are: the fulcrum, the load, and the effort force. This can also be classified as the input force. The force that you exert to perform a task is known as the input force.
Charged objects exert a force on each other called electrostatic force. This force can be either attractive or repulsive, depending on the types of charges present (positive or negative). The magnitude of the force is determined by the amount of charge on the objects and the distance between them.
do you exert more force when you are further from the fulcrum
You exert force when you pull on anything.
They exert Gravitational Force on each other. It is a force which is directly proportional to Mass of the object