The design of the building itself. They are made so that winds (up to a certain point, normally determined by measurements and histories of the maximum windspeeds) will not be able to destabilise the structure.
The force that keeps a book falling after it is released is gravity. Gravity is the attractive force between two objects with mass and it pulls the book towards the Earth.
Windows are made of materials that can withstand high winds, such as tempered or laminated glass. Additionally, the window frames are securely attached to the structure of the building to provide extra stability and prevent the window from blowing out during a strong windstorm.
The force that keeps molecules in a fluid together is a combination of weak electromagnetic and strong nuclear forces.
When you rub a balloon against your hair, it becomes negatively charged due to the transfer of electrons. This negative charge creates an electrostatic force between the balloon and the wall, causing it to stick. The force between the negatively charged balloon and the neutrally charged wall is strong enough to counteract the force of gravity and keep the balloon from falling.
Gravity pulls you downward, but the floor exerts an equal and opposite force to support your weight and prevent you from falling through. This balancing act is known as normal force, which keeps you in place on the surface of the floor.
What tissue keeps the organs from falling apart
its base helps it from falling down
the roots help the tree from falling down
gravity, the one that keeps you falling down. or the electromagnetic force which keeps you from falling through the floor.
The same thing that keeps any man's hat from falling off - the correct size.
gravity
gravity
Gravity.
the rear cup holder in my 1997 ford explorer keeps falling
Keeps them from falling off the burger.
The force that keeps a book falling after it is released is gravity. Gravity is the attractive force between two objects with mass and it pulls the book towards the Earth.
it is when the back of the ATV gets loose