Course of movement refers to the path or route that an object or individual takes when traveling from one place to another. It typically describes the direction and sequence of movements made along the way.
Movement energy refers to the kinetic energy generated when an object is in motion. It is the energy associated with the movement of an object due to its velocity. Movement energy can be converted into other forms of energy, such as thermal or potential energy.
Electricity generated from the movement of electrons through a conductor.
No, pencils do not have the ability to fly on their own. They require external forces such as being thrown or dropped for movement.
Protozoans move in a random manner within the pond water, exhibiting various directional movements such as forward, backward, and sideways. When observing them under a microscope slide, the direction of movement of the protozoans may appear to be affected by the movement of the slide itself, causing them to change course or speed due to the external disturbance.
Direction Migration
Erratic means unpredictable or inconsistent in behavior or movement. It can refer to something that deviates from a regular pattern or course.
Circulation does mean travel and these are some other words you can put to use: flow, motion, movement, course, passage.
Of course you can.
me of course.
The Renaissance of course!
uhm, of course.
The Captain will instruct the Navigator to plan the ship's course, and to instruct the movement of the ship. The Captain has the final say, of course.
Proposed course, mean 'suggested way'.
of course! His son, who led the civil rights movement, was a minister himself! If you mean Martin Luther King Jr., I don't know.
What do you mean by 'the movement'? Put your question better.
A course is a path or line, as for travel or proceeding. It is used in the terms race course, golf course, water course, course of study, or course of action. The word is used in the phrase "of course" to mean certainly.
A yaw is a movement of deviation from a direct course, as in a ship for example