air denity is very very low
how electron move in vacuum and not move in air
On a hot day - the air molecules have more kinetic energy so they move around more freely. They will move out of the way of the soccer ball that is moving through them more easily when the air is warm. In physics we might say that the warmer air is more susceptible to shear force than cooler air. The warmer air will "part" more easily to let the ball pass through. For the same reason, aircraft have to go faster through warm air, as it moves more easily and gives less lift. Planes take off and climb faster in colder, denser air.
Air
I think you meant to say "... move through easily ?"Those are the materials known as 'insulators'.They include . . .-- pure water-- fiberglass-- wool-- stone-- many plastics-- wood-- air-- most glass-- sand-- newsprint
streamlined
Air density is very low, and as such there is very little resistance to moving through it.
Aerodynamic
the air has a lot of intermolecular space between them so yuo can easily move your hand through it. But the block of wood has the particles tightly packed and hence you need a karate expert to break the block of solid wood.
how electron move in vacuum and not move in air
On a hot day - the air molecules have more kinetic energy so they move around more freely. They will move out of the way of the soccer ball that is moving through them more easily when the air is warm. In physics we might say that the warmer air is more susceptible to shear force than cooler air. The warmer air will "part" more easily to let the ball pass through. For the same reason, aircraft have to go faster through warm air, as it moves more easily and gives less lift. Planes take off and climb faster in colder, denser air.
joy
you fly
I think you meant to say "... move through easily ?"Those are the materials known as 'insulators'.They include . . .-- pure water-- fiberglass-- wool-- stone-- many plastics-- wood-- air-- most glass-- sand-- newsprint
Air
Air
You may be thinking of an "air foil", which also has the property of "lift" when oriented properly. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airfoil
The speed at which sound waves are able to propagate (to move) through air (or through whichever material is being considered in the question). Normally (in air) this is about 1100 feet (335 meters) per second.