Thrust, which is propelling the spaceship upward, Gravity,which pulls the spaceship down, and must be overcomed by Thrust, Friction, from the air that wants to slow the spaceship down, and which also must be overcome, and Lift, which is the response from thrust and what keeps the spaceship airborne.
This is the geologic principle of uniformitarianism.
Yes, there is a point between the moon and Earth called the Lagrange Point where the gravitational forces between the two bodies cancel out, resulting in a stable point for objects to remain in relative equilibrium.
Gravity and air resistance.
98.07 newtons on earth.
The 3 external forces acting on Earth are gravity from the Sun and Moon, solar radiation pressure, and tidal forces from the Moon and Sun.
The name "Spaceship earth" came about because the earth moves through space and it is holding people just like a spaceship.
Spaceship Earth - Epcot - was created in 1982.
Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth was created in 1968.
No, you actually weigh slightly less in a spaceship orbiting 800 km above Earth compared to your weight on the surface of Earth. This is because weight is the force of gravity acting on an object, and gravitational force decreases with distance from the Earth's center. In orbit, you experience microgravity, which gives the sensation of weightlessness, but your mass remains the same. Thus, while you still have weight in a spaceship, it is less than what it would be on Earth's surface.
Yes, an object at rest can have forces acting on it. The vertical forces acting on an object at rest would include gravity pulling it downward and the normal force from a surface pushing it upward to balance the force of gravity.
Gravity and friction
Forces of Motion. As far as I have known, it is when the space shuttle leaves the earth, it is pushed upwards by the opposite side of the shuttle whenerer it is going to leave. Answered by: SAV