Physical abilities such as muscular strength and cardiac output typically reach their peak in an individual's late 20s to early 30s. Reaction time and sensory keenness may peak slightly earlier, often in the late teens to early 20s. After these peak periods, many physical abilities gradually decline with age, although regular training and exercise can help maintain these abilities longer.
yes.
singular reaction abilities
cardio respiratory endurance muscular strength flexibility speed power coordination balance agility reaction time
It is a physical property not a reaction
No. A slushy is a physical reaction. The mixture is frozen, therefore it is a physical reaction.
it is certainly not a chemical reaction, and it is still melting something, so it is a physical reaction. it does depend HOW you melt it, but other than that, it is a physical reaction.
Water is not a reaction at all. If you mean to ask if a state change in water is chemical or physical, it is physical.
no, technically there is no such thing as a physical reaction. It is, however, a physical change. when two things react, it is chemical so you cannot have a "Physical" reaction in chemistry
a physical reaction for the chemical structure is not changing.
Mass is not a reaction at all; it is a physical property.
Psychomotor abilities involve the relationship between cognitive functions and physical movements, such as hand-eye coordination or reaction time. Sensory abilities refer to how an individual processes and interprets information from the senses, like sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. Both are important aspects of overall perception and motor functioning.
Coordination, reaction time, muscular strength, speed and balance. Hope it helps!