No. There is no such thing as "conservation of force".
Entropy and work (by non-conservative force ) are not conserved
The total momentum of a group of objects is conserved unless an external force acts on the system.
no force, just angular momentum which is conserved.
Angular Momentum. The conserved quantity we are investigating is called angular momentum. The symbol for angular momentum is the letter L. Just as linear momentum is conserved when there is no net external forces, angular momentum is constant or conserved when the net torque is zero.
For example, a lever does that. Please note that while there is a physical law called "conservation of energy", there is no similar law for force. Also note that force and energy are two quite different things. There is no reason why force should be conserved. If a lever reduces the force required to lift a car, for example, it also requires the force to be applied along a longer path - so energy is conserved.
Linear momentum is conserved in a closed system when there are no external forces acting on it. This means that the total linear momentum of the system before an event is equal to the total linear momentum after the event.
Momentum can be conserved when the total external force acting on a system is zero. In these cases, the total momentum of the system remains constant before and after the interaction. This principle is commonly observed in situations involving collisions, explosions, or interactions between objects.
Angular momentum is conserved when there is no external torque acting on a system. For a planet, the net torque acting on it is negligible, so its angular momentum about its center will be conserved unless acted upon by an external force. This conservation principle is a consequence of the rotational symmetry of the system.
it can be conserved in jars.
Not really, no.
they are conserved in a safe place
Force is the rate of exchange of momentum, while energy is something that is conserved. While they are different, they have a close relationship. Energy is what you get when you apply a force over a distance. Specifically, Energy = Work= ∫Fdx. If the force is constant then, Energy = Work = F*Δx