Retrograde
no, the image will move in the opposite direction.
the water or fluid will be moving the opposite direction
The lens inverts the image. Like this drawing: p>()<d You are seeing the object backwards. There is a better picture at this web site: http://www.micrographia.com/tutoria/micbasic/micbpt03/micb0300.htm
The object move in the direction of the object having more force
It is seen in the opposite direction in which you moved it. I did this experiment last Friday.
Many ships can move in any direction including backwards
no, the image will move in the opposite direction.
return
move the cyclic control the direction you want to move.
They move in opposite directions when in a magnetic field because they have opposite charges. The force on a particle depends on its charge -- make the charge completely opposite, and the force on it will be completely opposite. Momentum is conserved when they move in opposite direction (that is, in their center of mass frame) because their respective masses are identical. One electron mass moving in one direction plus one electron mass moving in the opposite direction means a total momentum of zero. The system begins with zero momentum and ends that way.
Yes, if you push the book in the opposite direction with enough force, the book will move in that direction. The book's motion is determined by the force you apply to it.
strike slip fault
You can move forwards, backwards, or sideways. Basically you can move in any direction you want. It all depends on what you are doing in gymnastics. For example you almost never move sideways on the beam.
Strike Slip Fault
Only a king can move in any direction in checkers. All other pieces can only move forward.
the water or fluid will be moving the opposite direction
yes its called a strike slip fault