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You don't "resist" it but you "reduce" it. For example, many vehicles and projectiles are made in a streamline design to reduce air resistance.
Not "affect"; the word is "effect" in this case. Yes, air resistance has an effect on projectiles.
Not directly. Air resistance depends on an object's shape and type of surface.
-- In the absence of air resistance, the object's diameter has no effect at all on the projectile motion. -- In the presence of air resistance, one has to know everything about the object AND the air in order to have a prayer of calculating the effect.
By moving in a vacuum. Other than that, basically you can't. You can reduce air resistance, by building vehicles so they have an aerodynamic shape - but you can't eliminate air resistance entirely, for any moving object.
inclined
You don't "resist" it but you "reduce" it. For example, many vehicles and projectiles are made in a streamline design to reduce air resistance.
by flying in the air
Not "affect"; the word is "effect" in this case. Yes, air resistance has an effect on projectiles.
to reduce air resistance or drag.
To reduce air resistance.
to reduce air resistance
To reduce air resistance or drag.
Not directly. Air resistance depends on an object's shape and type of surface.
It tends to reduce air (or water) resistance.
By giving it a streamlined shape.
By designing the car to be as streamlined as possible.