tension
Friction is a force that can resist motion by acting in the opposite direction to the direction of movement. Other forces, such as air resistance and electromagnetic forces, can also resist motion by exerting a force against the direction of motion.
When you apply a force there is always an equal and opposite force applied to resist change as newtons first and third law state. The force the object applies to resist change is the resistance force. An example is the force supplied by the sidewalk when you walk on it.
Cotton calico does not resist any kind of dye, I it does not resist the dye!
No. Magnetic force and gravitational force are completely different things, and they don't interact. Nothing can resist, "defy", or shield against gravity.
Depending on the jurisdiction - if you resist without the use of force, by simply not submitting, or by passive resistance it can be. In others if you resist with force (especially while armed) it is a felony.
Gravity. A parachute uses the force pushing up on a large area of silk to resist the force of gravity, allowing for a controlled descent and landing.
An object at rest or in motion will resist a force acting on it due to its inertia. Additionally, materials with high tensile strength or structural integrity can resist deformation or breaking when subjected to a force. Friction between surfaces also provides resistance to an external force.
They do not resist it.
to resist shear force
inertia
the use of force,in certain conditions,sick children resist to get themselves examined,
Gravity.