The past participle of the verb to exert can be used as an adjective: exerted. Another related adjective is exertive, which also relates to the noun exertion (there being no such word as exertional).
The past tense of "exert" is "exerted."
Yes, the word exercised is a verb, the past participle of the verb to exercise. The past participle of a verb is also an adjective. Example uses: Verb: We exercised everyday before going to school. Verb: They exercised the 'no questions asked return guarantee' by returning it. Adjective: The exercised puppies are so frisky when they're returned to their cages.
there is no eclipse moovie yet and do u meen expert or exert
You exert energy when you play a basketball game.
a. moving molecules that exert forces.
Please pardon me while I exert my considerable influence on that lever for you.
The objects with bigger masses exert more pulling force. However, even though all the matter around us exert a force, their masses are too small for them to exert a 'feelable' force. But yes, they do exert a force, but its negligible.
You exert force when you pull on anything.
I had to really exert myself in order to walk directly into the stiff breeze.
Machines make work easier by: -Changing the amount of force you exert -Changing the distance in which you exert your force -Changing the direction in which you exert your force
The amount of force you exert remains the same, but the distance over which you exert the force can affect the work done. If you exert a force over a longer distance, you may do more work because the force acts over a greater distance. If the distance over which you exert the force is shorter, the work done may be less.
A machine makes work easier by changing the amount of force you exert, the distance over which you exert your force, or the direction in which you exert your force.