The fundamental forces, from strongest to weakest, are
Notes:
Normal force can act on an object
True. Cool air sinks and warm air rises.
Fungi are the kinds of thallophytes
All Kinds of Weather was created in 1959.
Yes, when two kinds of air are next to each other, cooler air tends to sink because it is denser than warmer air. This process causes the warmer air, which is less dense, to rise. This movement creates convection currents, which are responsible for many weather patterns and phenomena.
Electromotive force,magnecti force
Biological or muscular force, mechanical force ,frictional force
Force and acceleration.
The different kinds of forces are as follows: 1. muscular force. 2. gravitational force. 3. frictional force. 4. electrostatic force. 5. electromagnetic force.
Gravitational force, which is the force of attraction between two masses, and electromagnetic force, which is the force between electrically charged particles.
I'm not positive I understand the phrase "what type of force". There are different kinds of energy (kinetiic, potential, chemical), but force is force.
Contact forces: frictional force, tension Force, air resistance force , applied force and spring force Action-at-a-Distance Forces: gravitantional, electrical and magnetic force If this was the answer you where looking for :)
Some kinds of natural forces are Volcanoes and earthquakes. etc
examples of contact forces are : friction, tension, normal force
Most forces other than frictional force can be converted into other kinds of force.
The four fundamental forces are gravity, electromagnetism, the weak nuclear force, and the strong nuclear force. Gravity is responsible for the attraction between masses, electromagnetism deals with the interaction between charged particles, the weak nuclear force governs radioactive decay, and the strong nuclear force holds atomic nuclei together.
The two kinds of forces are contact and non-contact. Friction and pressure would be examples of contact force. Non-contact force would include electromagnetic and gravitational force.