Motion is always relative to something. There's no such thing as really "stationary."
Stationary only means that the motion of the observed object matches the observer's motion. Example: Reading the book that lies 'stationary' in your lap while you're in a car or on a passenger jet.
There is no such thing as a "stationary" object. Every motion is always measured relative to something else, which, coincidentally, is what the question is all about. The thing against which motion is measured is called the "reference frame".
Quantities such as speed, temperature, and position must always be measured or described relative to a reference point or standard in order to have meaning. For example, speed is measured relative to a specific point in time, temperature is measured relative to a chosen scale, and position is described relative to a coordinate system.
It matters how strong a gravitational pull is from a planet and how close you are to one. You could be stationary if you found out how far the gravitational pull is from a planet and then go out past that number in space.
True. Motion is always observed relative to a frame of reference, which provides a fixed point against which motion is measured. This allows us to quantify and describe the motion of an object accurately.
Motion is the change in position of an object over time. It can be described in terms of speed, velocity, and acceleration. Motion is relative, meaning it is always described with respect to a reference point.
There is no such thing as a "stationary" object. Every motion is always measured relative to something else, which, coincidentally, is what the question is all about. The thing against which motion is measured is called the "reference frame".
Quantities such as speed, temperature, and position must always be measured or described relative to a reference point or standard in order to have meaning. For example, speed is measured relative to a specific point in time, temperature is measured relative to a chosen scale, and position is described relative to a coordinate system.
Stationary wave.
It matters how strong a gravitational pull is from a planet and how close you are to one. You could be stationary if you found out how far the gravitational pull is from a planet and then go out past that number in space.
Its not its always moving
Everyday motion' is not only usually but even always relative to whatever standpoint is taken for observing (perhaps even measuring) the 'everyday motion' in question. In other words, a particular motion that occurs in an everyday sense will (and must) be relative to the position from which it is being observed, whether one has in view the motion of a car moving along a highway, a person walking on a beach, or a bird flying through the air.
True. Motion is always observed relative to a frame of reference, which provides a fixed point against which motion is measured. This allows us to quantify and describe the motion of an object accurately.
Charon is tidally locked with Pluto, meaning one side always faces the planet. As Pluto rotates, Charon's position relative to the horizon would change. Charon itself does not have its own rotation, so its position in the sky would remain consistent from Pluto's surface.
It is not a sentence. There is no main verb.
An object is moving if its position is changing with respect to a reference point over time. This can be observed by visually tracking the object's motion or using instruments to measure its displacement.
ANZAC Day is always observed on April 25th.
Always :)