What? That makes no sense! You sound like some High School loser who got so desperate that they had to go on a question/answer website to figure it out! No one really cares enough to answer a boring question like this! Go get a life you science loser!
Friction always opposes the motion of objects by creating a force that acts in the opposite direction of the object's motion. This force resists the movement of the object, causing it to slow down or stop. Though friction can sometimes be reduced, it will always be present to some degree and affect the motion of objects.
Opaque materials.
Inertia does not affect gravity, these are two entirely separate things, even though they both are produced by the same thing, which is mass. Mass creates both inertia and gravity, but inertia and gravity do not affect each other.
Materials, fluids or objects that you can see though even if the object on the other or inside of it is slightly visible. Some examples are:Most colors of glassSome plasticsSome fluidsGassesThe skin of some life forms (you can see some of your veins through your skin)Parts of some plant types
No, all matter contains friction and is shown when in contact with other matter. A molecule of ice has friction, though it may take the tiny thing a few years to have any affect upon something.
It is a flow of a fluid so can be liquid or gas, though in some situations a mass of particulate materials such as fine sand or a powder can behave as if a fluid.
Friction always opposes the motion of objects by creating a force that acts in the opposite direction of the object's motion. This force resists the movement of the object, causing it to slow down or stop. Though friction can sometimes be reduced, it will always be present to some degree and affect the motion of objects.
Opaque materials.
Inertia does not affect gravity, these are two entirely separate things, even though they both are produced by the same thing, which is mass. Mass creates both inertia and gravity, but inertia and gravity do not affect each other.
yes
Transparent objects are the sorts of objects that light passes through. Translucent objects allow the partial transmission of light. Opaque objects prevent the transmission of light.
Forces can be divided into pushes, pulls and twists. I'm not sure if that is the type of answer you were looking for though. A range of different forces can affect the motion of objects depending on the circumstances e.g. thrust, lift, air resistance, water resistance etc
Though the temperature of the inner core is believed to be about 5 000 deg C, the immense pressure ensures that this part of earth is a solid. As inferred by the passage of seismic waves. The heating is caused by the decay of radioactive materials.
It depends on the type of liquid, though this transition is known as the boiling point (same as when a liquid forms a vapour).
Even though a jellyfish is 95 to 98 percent water, it would not be classified as a liquid.
Food poisoning can affect you, though it depends what kind it is.
Materials, fluids or objects that you can see though even if the object on the other or inside of it is slightly visible. Some examples are:Most colors of glassSome plasticsSome fluidsGassesThe skin of some life forms (you can see some of your veins through your skin)Parts of some plant types