The Principle of Least Action (more correctly Stationary Action as it is not necessarily a minimum) is derived from the Euler Lagrange equations. What confuses people and makes it seem like a mysterious assumption is that a "classic" textbook question asks one to show that given the Principle of Least Action show that the Euler-Lagrange equations must hold. This leads to the misconception that the derivation is the other way i.e. that the Euler-Lagrange equations are derived from this unexplained Principle of Least Action. The standard Euler-Lagrange equations with a zero on one side are derived from Newtons Laws and are only true when forces derived from a potential energy are considered, the equation is non-zero if other forces are present and in such cases the Principle of Least Action doesn't hold (those other forces cause the action to deviate from the stationary point value). Taking this into consideration, the Principle of Least Action is simply a disguised version of the trivially true statement that a system in unperturbed if there are no perturbations present - or in more Newtonian terms, things won't accelerate unless there is an outside force acting on them.
Gravity and capillary action.
Every action has an opposite and equal reaction
Least action.
In case for micrometer, principle of pitch is used. Least count could be even micro meter But in vernier caliper, difference of main scale division and vernier scale division is the principle Least count could be 0.02 mm
(1) The principle of camera depends on it (2)Periscope- its mode of action dpends on the rectilinear propagation of light
Precautionary principle states if an action has suspected risk of harming anyone or anything, then providing proof is the responsibility of those taking the act. This is a legal tactic or rule that affects the public or society in certain communities.
Any proof?
A principle is a rule of action or conduct.
Electron diffraction.
A principle is the summary of the description of how something works. A principle is a rule of action or conduct. (Answer for Amer. Gov. Question = Doctrine)
Capacitor
lightning arrestors
A principle.
the all-or-none principle
it has scientific evidence
Gravity and capillary action.
Movement