Gravitation and air resistance.
There could be some electrostatic or magnetic forces there too, but those would
depend on the composition of the object and the nature of what's floating around
in the environment, so they're not always there. Gravitation and air resistance are
always there.
The force of gravity will accelerate the falling objects towards itself.
Centripetal forces can.
False. Free falling objects accelerate at a rate of 9.8 m/s^2 due to the force of gravity acting on them. The force of friction and air resistance do not significantly affect the acceleration of free falling objects in a vacuum.
gravity and mass
falling objects.
-- gravity -- air resistance
Air resistance and gravity are the main components.
The forces involved in an interaction between two objects include gravity, friction, and applied forces. These forces can affect the motion of the objects by causing them to accelerate, decelerate, or change direction. Gravity pulls objects towards each other, while friction opposes motion. Applied forces, such as pushing or pulling, can change the speed or direction of the objects. Overall, these forces determine how objects move and interact with each other.
Two factors that greatly affect air resistance on falling objects are the size and shape of the object. Smaller objects and objects with a more streamlined shape experience less air resistance compared to larger or less aerodynamic objects.
Mainly gravity, and air resistance.
In physics, attractive forces pull objects together, while repulsive forces push them apart. These forces determine how objects interact with each other and can affect the behavior of particles and objects in the universe.
Contact forces, such as friction, normal force, tension, and applied force, only have an effect on objects they touch. These forces require physical contact between objects to manifest and influence the motion or deformation of the objects involved.