It is literally the inability to be penetrated (pierced, soaked through), to a greater or lesser extent. Nothing is completely impenetrable.
It is used metaphorically to indicate something not understandable, or incomprehensible -- not because it does not make sense but because it is presented or explained in an unenlightening, obtuse, or unclear manner (to use another idiom, it is "too dense").
Example: Quantum mechanics textbooks are renowned for their impenetrability.
impenetrability
Impenetrability refers to the quality of being impossible to enter or pass through. It is often used to describe materials or barriers that cannot be pierced, undermined, or broken through by external forces.
tightness, thickness, compactness, impenetrability, denseness, mass, consistency, solidity
you have the only one ano b bsta love expert ako dian
two cars bumping each other because they cant occupy the same space at the same time.
...Matter... ....Weight.... .....Volume.... ....Density.... ....Inertia..... ....Impenetrability.... ....Porosity.... By: Jeimz I-Matiwasay F.B.H.S 2008-2009
...Matter... ....Weight.... .....Volume.... ....Density.... ....Inertia..... ....Impenetrability.... ....Porosity.... By: Jeimz I-Matiwasay F.B.H.S 2008-2009
Quality of being impenetrable., That property in virtue of which two portions of matter can not at the same time occupy the same portion of space., Insusceptibility of intellectual or emotional impression; obtuseness; stupidity; coldness.
Some examples are specialty, disparity, capability, disability, ability, facility, abnormality, acceptability, accountability, actuality, admissability, eternity, banality, casualty, novelty, detestability, nationality, responsibility, sustainability, generality, utility, mortality, immutability, impenetrability, impassability, impartiality, imperceptibility, materiality, comfortability, negligibility, potentiality, invisibility
This demonstrates the property of matter called "impenetrability," which means two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. When the bookshelf is already filled with books, there is no more physical space for additional books to fit without displacing the existing ones.
1. Mass- very common to all matter. Mass does not change unless divided or removed to a body of matter. 2. Weight- it depends in the attraction of the pull of gravity thus, it changes from place to place. 3. Impenetrability- there are no two things that can occupy the same space. 4. Inertia- a matter that is at rest will remain at rest but can only be moved when external force is applied. 5. Porosity- states that matter has pores.
Yes, Newton's laws of gravity, impenetrability of matter ( which rules out somebody being in two different places at the same time- and in biology the general doctrine that Life does not arise from nonlife. That"s just a starter. It may be argued on the defense there is such a thing as wave-particle duality- something can be both energy and matter- waves on the ocean, for example- but this does not explain away the shape-shifter anymore than trick photography or Tv special effects do. All of these arguments can be inveigled against Santa Claus, by the way, without getting into wind resistance, aerodynamics, etc.