Without getting into the difference between linear and angular momentum,
it should be enough to simply point out that the Earth's mass is equal to
the mass of something like 60 thousand billion billions of you, and that for
equal momentum, the velocities would be in the inverse of the same ratio.
The momentum of the recoil of the Earth due to, say, a person jumping, is extremely small due to the Earth's large mass compared to the person's mass. You do not feel this recoil because the Earth is so massive that the acceleration caused by your jump is negligible in comparison to the Earth's overall mass. This makes the recoil momentum insignificant and not noticeable.
Yes, the Earth can push an object forward with a reaction force. This is described by Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. When an object exerts a force on Earth, Earth also exerts an equal force back on the object, causing it to move forward.
The moon doesn't fall to Earth because it is constantly moving forward with enough speed to counteract the pull of Earth's gravity. This balance between the moon's forward motion and the gravitational force keeps it in orbit around the Earth.
Earth's magnetic field does not affect light or sound. It primarily interacts with charged particles such as electrons and protons in Earth's atmosphere and in space.
No, the sky is not actually purple. The color of the sky is typically blue due to the way sunlight interacts with Earth's atmosphere.
The momentum of the recoil of the Earth due to, say, a person jumping, is extremely small due to the Earth's large mass compared to the person's mass. You do not feel this recoil because the Earth is so massive that the acceleration caused by your jump is negligible in comparison to the Earth's overall mass. This makes the recoil momentum insignificant and not noticeable.
atmosphere
something about pressure i guess lol :)
Earth can push and object forward with a reaction force
Yes,because it is reasonable
Solar wind moves through the interplanetary medium and interacts with Earth's magnetosphere.
Group 2 of the periodic table interacts with group 17. Group 17 refers to halogen which are highly reactive. Group 2 refers to alkali earth metals which interacts with halogen well enough.
One way in which Earth's atmosphere interacts with the hydrosphere is through the process of evaporation. Water from oceans, lakes, and rivers evaporates into the atmosphere, where it then condenses to form clouds and eventually falls back to the Earth's surface as precipitation, completing the water cycle.
The moon interacts with the Earth and Sun through gravitational forces. The moon orbits the Earth, causing tides due to its gravitational pull on Earth's oceans. The moon and the Earth both orbit the Sun, with the moon's position affecting Earth's climate and tides.
Depends on your mass, where you're jumping, etc.
Water on Earth is part of the hydrosphere, which interacts with the geosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere. Water moves between these spheres through processes like evaporation, precipitation, and runoff. It plays a crucial role in shaping landscapes, supporting ecosystems, and influencing weather patterns.
Yes, the Earth can push an object forward with a reaction force. This is described by Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. When an object exerts a force on Earth, Earth also exerts an equal force back on the object, causing it to move forward.