In physics,
There's no clearcut answer for this. Typically physicists speak of an objects momentum, velocity, speed, or energy when referring its motion, and likewise refer to an object as being motionless, still, or stationary for objects that aren't moving. The bold words are what I would say are the most commonly used for "moving" and "not moving".
Motion is relative, though, and so there's no concrete or scientific way to designate motion. So, scientists don't say "the box is moving" instead they say "the box is moving with respect to the wall". To someone's point of view, the box isn't moving, but instead the wall is. the scientific word is moving out lol
In zoology,
A sessile animal is one of several kinds of animals that are not able to move about, but are permanently attached to some substrate, such as a rock, a plant, or the hull of a ship.
The opposite of sessile is motile, able to move about. There are a huge number of more specific words for various ways of moving -- ambulatory, free-swimming, etc.
No, the word 'scientific' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a scientific experiment, a scientific expedition.
the scientific method, I think.
EarE. ColiEcologyEcosystemEndoscopyEnergyEinsteiniumElectromagnetEndomorphismEndomembrainEndopholigisticEntropyEmissionEquipmentErbiumErrorEscape velocityEthanolEuropiumExperimentEye
· nitrogen
There really isn't one, because "sky" isn't really a scientific concept. You might see if the word "atmosphere" fits.
water vapor or vapor
No, the word 'scientific' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a scientific experiment, a scientific expedition.
The scientific word for people is homosapiens
The word for not moving is "stationary."
the scientific word for hardness is density
The scientific word for stick is "twig."
The scientific word for leaf is "phyll."
A scientific word for cooling is "thermogenesis."
The scientific word for bump is "papule."
macro is the scientific word for big
Lubrication is the scientific term used to describe oiling or greasing a machine to reduce friction between moving parts and prevent wear and tear.
I believe a scientific word for Butthole is "Anus"