From dictionary.com (linked below)
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propel -verb (used with object), -pelled, -pel⋅ling. 1. to drive, or cause to move, forward or onward: to propel a boat by rowing. 2. to impel or urge onward: Urgent need of money propelled him to take a job.
The action is the girl propelling the rows in the water, and the reaction is the water pushing the boat forward.
When the propelling force ceases to operate, objects would eventually slow down and come to a stop due to the absence of the force pushing them forward. The objects will continue to move forward momentarily due to inertia, but will gradually lose momentum and settle into a state of rest.
The engine provides the thrust for a plane by propelling it forward through the force generated by the combustion of fuel and air.
The force that pushes you up is normally gravity acting on your body. When you jump, your leg muscles exert a force on the ground, propelling you upwards against gravity.
When a catapult is released, potential energy is converted into kinetic energy. The stored potential energy in the tension of the catapult's arm is released, propelling the object forward with kinetic energy.
the definition of this is flying through the sky very fast.
the propelling cruise ship destroyed a tiny boat.
No.
row
Propelling.
fool
propelling steam vessels.
Hai
common cause
saggital
The gas propelling the bullet is tapped, and operates the bolt mechanism.
Because you are propelling yourself through the water