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What else can I help you with?
Is wind considered to be a form of matter?
Yes, wind is considered to be a form of matter because it consists of moving air molecules.
What form of energy can flow in the absence of matter?
wind
How does the wind push against things?
Wind too is nothing but matter. So minute molecules with their movements has gained momentum and with that it could push any other matter.
Is the wind blowing on a tree a matter?
Yes, the wind blowing on a tree is a physical occurrence involving the movement of air particles. It is not a matter in the sense of a philosophical or metaphysical concept, but rather a natural phenomenon that can be explained by principles of physics.
What does it mean wind does not blow following a wish of a sail in czechs?
No matter how hard you, as a sailor, wish the wind to blow, it is uncontrollable.
How does wind vary from other erosional forces?
it involves matter changes
What state of matter is the solar wind?
The solar wind is a stream of charged particles (mostly electrons and protons) that emanates from the Sun. Therefore, it is considered a plasma, which is the fourth state of matter distinct from solid, liquid, and gas.
Sediment is the solid matter that water ice and wind transport and deposit?
seeds
How do you know wind exist?
Wind always exists no matter if you feel it or not Hope this helps =) Edit: some might say "by it's effects"
Is wind a kind of matter?
Yes, because of its direction maybe it comes from America which is a cold place right NOW example going to Philippines which has a hot temperature therefore if the temperature of the wind is cold/hot coming from that particular place the place it should go to could have the opposite temperature of the place that the wind is coming from.
How are stars dust and gas related to dark matter?
Stars, gas, and dust are all categorized as visible matter, not "dark" matter, but, since dark matter does not interact electromagnetically, the behavior of ordinary matter is used to study dark matter through their gravitational effects. You might say that stars, gas, and dust are like the leaves blowing in an invisible wind; the force can be perceived by the effects on the leaves even if you can't see the wind directly.
Should we switch to wind power?
This is a value/opinion question which cannot be answered here. You'll have to decide for yourself. (That said, "switching" to wind power is an exceedingly bad idea: what happens when there's no wind? Using wind power to supplement existing power sources when there IS wind is a different matter.)
