The upward force the table exerts on the ground!
Equal and opposite forces.
I would tell him, in the kindest, most gentle way I could manage,
to fahgeddaboudit.
The total amount of energy doesn't change. Energy is never created,
and it never disappears. If you have some energy, then it had to come
from somewhere, and if you used some energy, then it had to go
somewhere.
You can never get more energy out of the electromotor than you put into it,
and in the real world, you can't even get THAT much out, because some
of it is always used on the way through.
Pour yourself a cold glass of soda, then look up "Perpetual Motion" or
"Free Energy" on the internet, relax, and enjoy the show. They are all
fakes. They may not all be intentionally meant to fool you, but they are
all impossible.
Of the forces listed I think the force of him diving and sliding across the infield acted on the player.
I think so because the slowing down was a result of an action, and I don’t think that should count as An action when it is the result of an action. However, the act of diving head-first into second base and sliding across the infield are independent actions and will cause friction, which will act upon the player.
The complete statement is "chemical properties can be observed only when the substance in a sample of matter are changing into different substance".
It states a key concept in chemistry.
A chemical property is the ability of a substance, element or compound, to <em>transform</em> into other substances either <em>by decomposing or by combining</em> with one or more substances.
This transformation is defined as chemical reaction.
During chemical reactions some chemical bonds are broken and others are formed leading to the formation of one or more different substances called products.
Some examples of chemical properties are: reactivity with oxygen, reactivity with water, acidity, basicity, oxidation, reduction. The only way to tell if a substance has certain chemical property is by letting it react and so observe the change of the original substance into one or more different substances.
