Air resistance is a contact force because you are in contact with the air in order to apply that force.
Contact.
Contact Forces include: Frictional Force Tension Force Normal Force Air Resistance Force Applied Force Spring Force
no
Of course, a contact course because the air pushes it up only by milometres but that doesnt mean its not contactical upthrust from your good member Paul Jennings
Non-contact. Gravity can effect objects separated by hundreds of millions of light years -- which is why our galaxy is moving towards the Sharpley Super-cluster.
Air resistance is a type of contact force that acts on an object as it moves through the air. It is caused by the friction between the object and the air molecules surrounding it.
Contact.
No, air resistance is a non-contact force that opposes the motion of an object moving through the air. It is a type of frictional force that occurs between the object and the air particles it displaces.
Contact.
Gravity is a non-contact force that acts at a distance between two objects with mass. Contact forces, such as friction and normal force, require physical contact between objects. Magnetic force, electrical force, and air resistance also act without physical contact between objects.
Drag (or air resistance) is a contact force because in the air there is loads of tiny air particles which collides with an object when passing through,slowing it down until it eventually stops and that makes it a contact force. Crystal
water resistance is contact force.
Contact force is a force that occurs when two objects are physically touching each other. Examples include friction, air resistance, and tension in a rope. Non-contact force, on the other hand, is a force that can affect objects without direct physical contact, such as gravitational force, electromagnetic force, and nuclear force.
No, upthrust would not be considered a non-contact force. It would be considered a contact force. It is making contact with an updraft of air.
No, wind resistance is an example of a non-contact force, as it acts on an object without physical contact. Contact forces, on the other hand, require direct contact between objects for the force to be applied.
Gravity Electromagnetic force Nuclear strong force Nuclear weak force Tension force Normal force Frictional force Applied force Spring force Buoyant force Magnetic force
Gravitational force Electrostatic force Magnetic force Nuclear force Tension force Frictional force Normal force Buoyant force Air resistance force Elastic force