There is a fair amount of physics involved, but the general picture is simple. The force of gravity is pulling the skier down the slope. It is the "prime mover" here. There will be air friction ("drag") on the individual, and a bit of friction (though not much) on the bottom surface of each ski where it is in contact with the snow. And the poles are used to "lift" the skier and allow him to "reposition" his skis. But the real "biggie" here other than gravity is the force created when the edges of the skis "cut into" the snow and allow the skier to redirect his path of travel. The skier shifts his weight to put more on the outer ski and use the edge to slice into the snow and allow him to move laterally (across) a slope. It is true that the skier will have considerable momentum after he gets going, but the edges of the skis will allow him to change course and control his rate of descent. The force on the edges as they "bite into" the snow are the other key factor that makes skiing what it is.
No, objects do not have to touch for a force to be involved. Forces, such as gravitational or electromagnetic forces, can act between objects even when they are not in direct contact.
Indirect forces examples include gravitational forces, electromagnetic forces, and nuclear forces. These forces act over a distance without physical contact between the objects involved.
Usually there is gravity. There may be other forces involved too, depending on the situation.Usually there is gravity. There may be other forces involved too, depending on the situation.Usually there is gravity. There may be other forces involved too, depending on the situation.Usually there is gravity. There may be other forces involved too, depending on the situation.
The two forces involved in using a machine are the input force, which is the force applied to the machine, and the output force, which is the force exerted by the machine to do work. The relationship between these forces determines the machine's mechanical advantage.
In a collision, forces like impact, friction, and compression act on the objects involved. These forces can cause deformation, damage, or changes in motion to the objects. The impact force determines the severity of the collision and the resulting effects on the objects.
the force of torque by spining and other forces involved in a flip rotation or moguls
push and pull
Air resistance and friction with the snow.
Friction, Gravity, Air drag (resintince)
mechanical
American ground forces were directly involved in the war between 1965 and 1973.
gravity
The Allied forces got involved in the Russian Civil War in order to back the anti-Bolshevik White forces. The Allies were worried after the collapse of the Eastern front.
Shaun White snowboards he doesn't ski !
because it rubs against something and that causes it to become slippery and that makes it slide
name tge two forces involved in the attle of pasir panjang in world war 2 ?
No, objects do not have to touch for a force to be involved. Forces, such as gravitational or electromagnetic forces, can act between objects even when they are not in direct contact.