There is no force of drag or friction acting to slow it down.
while taking turn on the road,a car moves in a circular path to keep the car moving along the circular path, centripetal force is required. in the absence of this force, the car will skid off the road to the outer size of the road and may possibly turn turtle due to inertia .the force of friction between the tires and roads provides the necessary centripetal force and keeps the car moving on the curved path.
ZeroThis is a very important principle, which the questioner should take time to think about.
The Archimede principle is quite irrelevant for an object in empty space. Since the density of outer space is almost zero, there is no significant buoyant force.
metior
bhecusr
Gravity
If you apply force to the outer edge of the door, this gives you the most leverage.
Usually not. To slow a moving object down, some force must act on the moving object. On Earth, this force is usually friction. In outer space, there is no significant amount of friction, so moving objects tend to continue moving, unless they are slowed down by OTHER forces, such as gravity.
Most objects in outer space are moving under the gravitational attraction of other galaxies or galactic clusters. The attractive force speeds them up rather than slows them down.
Yes, the laws of motion apply in outer space.
while taking turn on the road,a car moves in a circular path to keep the car moving along the circular path, centripetal force is required. in the absence of this force, the car will skid off the road to the outer size of the road and may possibly turn turtle due to inertia .the force of friction between the tires and roads provides the necessary centripetal force and keeps the car moving on the curved path.
The Earth's gravitational force keeps it from moving away into outer space. (* Gravity is a mutual force of attraction between matter, so the Earth pulls on the Moon while the Moon pulls on the Earth.)
ZeroThis is a very important principle, which the questioner should take time to think about.
depends. Moving from an inner level to an outer level, the e- absorbs energy. Moving from an outer level to an inner level, the e- loses energy.
The Archimede principle is quite irrelevant for an object in empty space. Since the density of outer space is almost zero, there is no significant buoyant force.
metior
Yes it is. To be more accurate, it's expanding.