Magnitude and direction.
The magnitude (size) AND the direction, of all the forces, all affect their combination.
scuby doo and shagy
Gravity & buoyancy.
When two things are being pulled together by a pair of forces, they move towards each other. The direction of their movement depends on the magnitude and direction of the forces involved. If the forces are equal and opposite, the objects will remain stationary.
A Static force is a force that is frictional, and pulls two things together.
solar cycles and ocean currents are two of the main things
When things stick together, it is usually due to adhesive forces between their surfaces. These forces can be caused by various mechanisms, such as mechanical interlocking, van der Waals forces, or chemical bonding. Generally, the stickiness is a result of a combination of these forces at the interface between the two materials.
The force that prevents two forces in contact from sliding past each other is friction. Friction has the ability to keep things from moving.
All forces have both magnitude and direction. The magnitude represents the strength of the force, while the direction indicates the path along which the force is acting.
Gravitational forces depend on the masses of the objects involved and the distance between them. The force of gravity increases with the mass of the objects and decreases with the distance between them.
Increasing knowledge and efficient access to the Internet are two related forces that need to be addressed to close the digital divide.
Forces