bhecusr
The moving pieces in the outer shell that break up into more than a dozen moving pieces are tectonic plates. These plates make up the Earth's lithosphere and are constantly shifting, causing events like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
Motion without friction is when an object moves through a medium with no resistance caused by friction. In this scenario, the object would continue moving at a constant velocity without slowing down due to friction forces. Examples include objects in outer space or objects moving on a frictionless surface.
Gravity shield technology works by creating a field around the spacecraft that counteracts the gravitational forces in outer space. This field helps to stabilize the spacecraft and protect it from the harmful effects of gravity, allowing it to maneuver more effectively and safely in space.
When a ruler is bent, it experiences internal forces called tension and compression. Tension occurs on the outer side of the bent ruler, while compression occurs on the inner side. These forces tend to resist the bending and try to restore the ruler to its original shape.
No... Newton's 1st law says that In the absence of a net force, the center of mass of a body either is at rest or moves at a constant velocity. Therefore there may be a case that no force is acting on the body but it is moving with a constant velocity... (Centre of mass is a point where all the mass is assumed to be concentrated...For symmetrical objects it is their geometrical centre...)
Usually not. To slow a moving object down, some force must act on the moving object. On Earth, this force is usually friction. In outer space, there is no significant amount of friction, so moving objects tend to continue moving, unless they are slowed down by OTHER forces, such as gravity.
depends. Moving from an inner level to an outer level, the e- absorbs energy. Moving from an outer level to an inner level, the e- loses energy.
Gravity
Yes it is. To be more accurate, it's expanding.
no
It is not only possible---it will stop moving at some point in the far distant future.
Yes, according to the formula KE = (1/2)mv2. Note that the energy has to be provided only once - at least in outer space, once an object starts moving, it will continue moving if no forces act on it.
Earthquakes can change the land by causing landforms like mountains, valleys, and fault lines. They can also trigger landslides and change the course of rivers. The shaking from earthquakes can also result in the ground sinking or rising in certain areas.
post tension: the forces considered as outer force since pre tension forces are internal forces.
Most objects in outer space are moving under the gravitational attraction of other galaxies or galactic clusters. The attractive force speeds them up rather than slows them down.
Molecules stay together in outer space due to intermolecular forces such as Van der Waals forces, hydrogen bonding, and electrostatic attractions. These forces help hold atoms together within molecules and molecules together in solid, liquid, or gaseous states, even in the vacuum of space.
The moving pieces in the outer shell that break up into more than a dozen moving pieces are tectonic plates. These plates make up the Earth's lithosphere and are constantly shifting, causing events like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.