When shaking something to and fro, I may feel a sense of movement and resistance as I accelerate and decelerate the object. When holding something against the pull of gravity, I may feel a sense of weight or strain as I counteract the force pulling the object downwards.
When you hold an object against the pull of gravity, you feel a sensation of weight in your hand due to the force required to counteract gravity. This feeling can vary depending on the mass of the object and the strength of the gravitational force acting on it.
Buoyant force acts against gravity in water. This force is exerted by the water on an object that is submerged or floating in it and acts in the opposite direction to gravity. Bouyant force is what allows objects to float and feel lighter when in water.
Gravity remains constant regardless of the direction you are driving in. However, the gravitational force may feel stronger when driving uphill due to the incline causing a greater component of gravity to act against the vehicle's motion.
Yes, literally. You can lift anything in zero gravity, because it has no weight. The more mass it has, the slower it will move, but if you have the time to wait, you can move anything in any direction by pushing on it with your muscles. Note, though: You still need something solid to stand on, or against.
No, you cannot feel inertia. Just like you can't feel gravity. In fact, most of the forces of the Earth cannot be felt.
When you hold an object against the pull of gravity, you feel a sensation of weight in your hand due to the force required to counteract gravity. This feeling can vary depending on the mass of the object and the strength of the gravitational force acting on it.
Buoyant force acts against gravity in water. This force is exerted by the water on an object that is submerged or floating in it and acts in the opposite direction to gravity. Bouyant force is what allows objects to float and feel lighter when in water.
I'm pretty sure that ants would feel a shake when you walk by. Think about it. If an elephant walked by, you would feel the ground shake.
When I shake something to and fro, I often feel a sense of energy and movement, as if I'm bringing the object to life. There's also a tactile feedback that can be satisfying, as I sense the weight and balance shifting with each motion. Additionally, it can evoke curiosity about the contents or effects of the shaking, adding an element of playfulness to the experience.
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You are asleep? When you walk, do you feel the ground? That's gravity.
I have this problem a lot too. What i do is that i kinda shake my leg up and down. It makes the blood go. I use icee too. it makes it feel better. (;
Gravity remains constant regardless of the direction you are driving in. However, the gravitational force may feel stronger when driving uphill due to the incline causing a greater component of gravity to act against the vehicle's motion.
Yes, literally. You can lift anything in zero gravity, because it has no weight. The more mass it has, the slower it will move, but if you have the time to wait, you can move anything in any direction by pushing on it with your muscles. Note, though: You still need something solid to stand on, or against.
It can BE HURT BY DOING THE HARLEM SHAKE
No, you cannot feel inertia. Just like you can't feel gravity. In fact, most of the forces of the Earth cannot be felt.
You feel the effects of gravity continuously, but its impact is most noticeable when you're falling (accelerating due to gravity) or exerting force against it (like when jumping). The force of gravity is always present, pulling objects towards each other with its strength dependent on their mass and distance apart.