Just found this one out. The answer is: gravity.
anti gravity
gravity
it is so not so
Lots of forces can counter gravity. For instance, when you are standing on the floor, the floor pushes you up, and thus counters the force of gravity. There are other options as well; for instance, if a magnet lifts a piece of iron, the magnet is countering the force of gravity.
Just found this one out. The answer is: gravity.
gravity
anti gravity
gravity
drag
it is so not so
Lots of forces can counter gravity. For instance, when you are standing on the floor, the floor pushes you up, and thus counters the force of gravity. There are other options as well; for instance, if a magnet lifts a piece of iron, the magnet is countering the force of gravity.
I. E. Craig has written: 'Radiation, a function of gravity' -- subject(s): Radiation
Either of the two other means of energy transfer, radiation or conduction, could be the opposite -- but radiation moreso because it does not require molecular contact.
There is no opposite to gravity, although the theoretical force would be antigravity.Friction only opposes gravity as air resistance, where molecular collisions impede acceleration and can produce a maximum or terminal velocity.
Gravity effects anything that has mass, period. This includes electromagnetic radiation. Even light bends in space because of gravity.
radiation & gravity