It is possible. Because of induced charge separation, the excess bits of paint are attracted to the neutral object. Induced charge separation is a slight shift in the position of electrons that produce opposite charges in the two sides of a particle. The paint may be neutral, but because of induced charge separation, the neutral paint particle is attracted to the object. For example, neutral just particles are attracted to a negative tv screen, because the neutral dust particles shift so that the positive part is facing the the negative tv screen. This makes the dust attract to the tv screen. Hope this helps everyone!!
~Orchiee~
Yes, though very slightly. The pull of gravity from the moon on the earth is why we have tides in the ocean. So on the sides of earth closest and farthest from the moon the ocean is stretched, while in the sides that are on either side are shortened.
Water pressure is greatest against the bottom of a submerged object?
Friction can be caused by many things, but generally it is the result of rough surfaces touching other rough surfaces. We calculate the force of friction on an object by multiplying the coefficient of friction for that object AND THE SURFACE IT'S TOUCHING (µ) by the force of gravity acting upon the object (if the object is on a flat surface--if not, you take the component of gravity perpendicular to the surface the object is resting on)--that is, the object's weight. In order to reduce µ efficiently, one could try to lubricate the object, or to sand down any wood surfaces, etc. to make both sides as smooth as possible.
When both sides are pulling with equal force, the object is either moving at a constant speed or it is stationary (not moving) :)
Usually the centre of gravity is at the centre of the object, scaling from both sides OR centre of mass where the object is stable when holding it up on a pin point
There is no such thing as an object with two sides.
The most common six sided object is a cube (the six sides of a cube can be described as the front, the back, the left side, the right side, the top, and the bottom), although there are many other possible ways to get six sides.
I can see two possible answers to this question:There exists no three-dimensional object with only two sides.Picture a two-dimensional circle. Now put it in the third dimension and inflate the center of it a little bit. It would be like a coin, but the edges of both sides converge to a single edge. This may or may not count as a "three-dimensional object with two sides," depending on various possible definitions of the words in that phrase.
[object Object]
They are called sides.
it is an object that does not have an explanation for the sides
A 5 pointed star has 10 sides.
8
Pointed edges and straight sides. That's all I can think of.
Kookie, it is a type of building that is curved on the sides and pointed on the top.
If they are seven straight sides, it is a heptagon.
A PLANE has two sides