Examples- Cars
Trucks
Vans
Station Wagon
Semi
Mini van
Mini
Gravity :) Jump into the air every day, tell me if gravity is present.
Prime example of radiation in our every day life is the heat we get from the sun (mostly radiation heat)
Life and every thing related to it is example of Zoology.
Yes. Electromagnetism is probably the best example, although that only influences charged or magnetized objects. A magnet attracts iron through this force. There are other forces (the nuclear forces) but those are not seen in every day life.
I think life as a "Vechicle" would be quite different! The reason why I think "Life being like a vechicle" could be tough, you know? You would be "Driving" a lot! You wouldn't really get any "Exercise" from being a "Vechicle". You would probably have to learn to do a "Practice drive test" when your younger (Maybe toddler age!) You would REALLY have to FOCUS with the other "Vechicles driving!" Because it's almost close to "Driving vechicles" in REAL life! It could/might be fun being like a vechicles from driving! If I was transformed into a vechicle, I would REALLY enjoy driving and exploring the world around me, but MORE FASTER than walking or running!!! :)
Gasoline is an example of chemical energy. It is used in everyday life to fuel cars, allowing them to move and provide transportation.
Our entire world and all of human life is connected by bodies of water. These forces of life flow from coast to coast while drawing human and animal life to their shores. From every drink to every fish to every grain of sediment we are all connected by rivers.
Controlling every aspect of public and private life in a country.
In money, where it is always present. A common example is $0.99
HE has given me everything I have.For EXAMPLE My Life,My Parents,Even Every Breath we takes IN and OUT
Forces affect everyday life in many ways. For example, gravity keeps us on the ground, muscles apply force to move our bodies, and friction helps us walk without slipping. Forces are responsible for actions like pushing, pulling, lifting, and even causing objects to accelerate or decelerate.
Compressive forces are commonly observed in various real-life scenarios. For instance, when a column supports the weight of a building, it experiences compressive forces that push downwards as the structure's weight is transferred. Another example is when a person sits on a chair; the weight of the person exerts a compressive force on the chair's legs. Additionally, during the process of concrete hardening, the material is subjected to compressive forces to ensure structural integrity in construction.