macroscopically, we are affected daily by
(a) gravitational force -- we are not flying out to s\pace because of it
(b) frictional force -- it is there when you walk or drive or ski
(c) wind -- due to earth's rotation and temperature gradient
(d) buoyancy -- the floating object in water or a rising balloon
(e) tension and compressive forces -- earth crust movement; capillary action; ear drums
(f) magnetic force -- compasses; magnets in motors and generators
(g) electrostatic force -- electric shock; hair clinging to the CRT monitor
etc.
need more work -- the above list is not well categorized.force is a push or a pull that always is a physical contact interaction
Gravity and air
Gravity
The two forces are of the same magnitude, act in opposite directions, and act on different objects.
1). gravitational attraction between you and the earth 2). upward "normal" force exerted by the floor on the bottom of your feet These are the same forces that act on you while you're standing on anything, whether it's moving or not.
The force that pulls an object toward earth also pulls the earth toward the object.The two forces are equal. Together, we refer to them as the force of gravity.Isaac Newton developed this concept.Gravity. The Earth has more mass than the object, it pulls it towards its' center.
contact forces are those types of forces which results when the two interacting objects are perceived to be physically contacting each other. while non-contact force is any force applied to an object(or body) by another body that has not indirect contact with each other....
By the vector sum of the forces. When the forces act exactly in opposite directions, you subtract one force from the other. When they act at some other angle, the calculation is a bit more complicated.
Gravity is the cause of a pair of forces that attract any two specks of mass toward each other. The forces act along the line between the centers of the objects. As long as you're anywhere near Earth, the forces of gravity pull the Earth toward the center of you, and pull you toward the center of the Earth (and they're equal).
falling objects.
The two forces are of the same magnitude, act in opposite directions, and act on different objects.
The forces of gravity always pull two objects toward each other.
The gravitational forces between two objects act in both directions along the line between their centers of mass. In our daily experience, where one of the objects is always the Earth, we call one of those directions "down" and, as relates to the forces of gravity, we ignore the other direction completely.
The mutual pair of equal forces between any two masses ... the result of gravity ... causes the Earth and any object on it to fall toward each other. The forces of gravity act along the line between the centers of the two objects, so an object attracted to the Earth will fall toward the center of the Earth. We call that direction "downward".
Gravity and atmospheric pressure.
The mutual pair of equal forces between any two masses ... the result of gravity ... causes the Earth and any object on it to fall toward each other. The forces of gravity act along the line between the centers of the two objects, so an object attracted to the Earth will fall toward the center of the Earth. We call that direction "downward".
The electrostatic forces between two objects that have the same kind of charge act in the direction to push the objects apart.
The two forces ("action" and "reaction") act on different objects (you push against the Earth, the Earth pushes against you), so there is no guarantee that forces on one specific object (you, who do the walking) are always balanced.
Gravitational forces are attractive only. They act on a line from the center of mass of one object, to the center of mass of another object, and work to bring the two objects closer together.
-- The forces of gravity between two objects act along the line between their centers. -- For objects on Earth, one of the objects involved in mutual gravitational forces is always the Earth, just because it's the biggest mass around. -- So any object dropped on or near the Earth experiences a gravitational force that attracts it toward the center of the Earth. -- The direction from New Zealand toward the center of the Earth is not the same as the direction from Scotland toward the center of the Earth. In fact, they're nearly opposite.