If an unmovable object were to exist (physics at this time says it is impossible) it would have to have several properties. For the sake of discussion we are not counting the movement of the atoms and particles that make of this hypothetical object relative to themselves:
A: The object cannot absorb or radiate energy. Heat energy would cause the object to expand and contract, thus moving.
B: Any energy then, must be annihilated rather then stored or stored in a non-conventional state. A singularity could potentially be an unmoving object.
C: The object cannot be subject to gravity besides itself. Given a sufficiently large mass such that no other objects can exert a gravitational pull this could be possible, however unlikely to the point that the object's mass would have to be substantially greater then the sum of all other mass in the universe besides itself.
D: The object cannot exhibit rotation.
E: All observers at all speeds and distances must agree the object is not moving which again lends itself to the fact it must ignore gravity's effect.
F: Since movement is relative the object must always appear to be at the same location at all times. See E.
There are several other theoretical circumstances that could be applied to an unmovable object however physics clearly show that in the conventional universe an unmovable object is unlikely due to basic fundamental laws.
Yes Because it shows somthing physical of the object or whatever it was :)
Some antonyms for physical properties are abstract properties, immaterial properties, or conceptual properties. These terms describe characteristics that are not related to the physical attributes of an object or substance.
Yes. Every physical object has physical properties. Mercury has a heavily cratered silicate crust, a large iron-nickel core, and very little atmosphere.
Description itself is not a physical property; rather, it refers to the way we articulate or characterize the properties of a substance or object. Physical properties, such as color, texture, mass, and density, are measurable attributes that can be observed or quantified without changing the substance's identity. Descriptions often convey these physical properties but are not properties themselves.
It is a physical property :)
In relationship to most experiments and observations the Earth is considered an unmoving object. When looking at things in a larger scale, it moves.
The five physical properties used to describe an object are color, shape, size, texture, and density. These properties can provide information about the appearance, dimensions, feel, and weight of an object.
Yes Because it shows somthing physical of the object or whatever it was :)
It is a form of action upon an object.
Physical properties, such as color, shape, and size, are characteristics of an object that can be observed or measured without changing the object itself. These properties provide information about the object's appearance and composition.
Yes, all objects have physical properties. Physical properties are characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the object, such as color, shape, size, density, and texture.
Any object can be used as the reference. There's no such thing as an 'unmoving' object. It's only unmoving relative to itself or to other things that are moving exactly the same as the object. That's the whole reason that you need a reference point.
Properties that change when the size of an object changes are called dependent properties. These properties are influenced by the scale or dimensions of the object and are not fixed values. Examples include mass, volume, and surface area.
Some antonyms for physical properties are abstract properties, immaterial properties, or conceptual properties. These terms describe characteristics that are not related to the physical attributes of an object or substance.
In general, matter is any object that has mass and volume.
An unmoving object needs a force to be applied to it in order to start moving. This force can come from an external source like a push or pull, or from internal sources like stored energy or tension.
...Sounds like your taking basic chemistry:P Two physical properties are color and elasticity. So you understand physical properties are anything you can observe and do not change the objects chemical makeup.