the opposite of jolt is mad
Smooth linear motion refers to movement in a straight line without any sudden jerks or jolts. It is characterized by constant velocity and lack of abrupt changes in direction or speed. This type of motion is often achieved through systems like linear guides, rails, or belts.
In general usage, "slide" typically implies movement along a smooth surface, while "glide" suggests a smooth and effortless movement through the air or over a surface. Slide can also involve a more friction-based movement, whereas glide is often associated with a more graceful or elegant motion.
A basketball will roll faster on a smooth surface due to less friction compared to a rough surface. The rough surface creates more resistance, slowing down the ball's movement.
Rough surfaces such as sandpaper or carpet will slow the movement of an object due to the increased friction. Smooth surfaces like ice or polished wood may increase the movement of an object as there is less friction to overcome.
The movement of the Earth is constant and gradual, so we don't feel it. Additionally, our bodies are adapted to the Earth's movements since birth, so we don't typically perceive them. The Earth's rotation is also very smooth, and its speed is consistent, which contributes to the lack of noticeable movement.
No
Smooth as the Wind was created in 1961.
Pinkly Smooth was created in 2001.
Smooth oreo was created in 1906.
Smooth Dancer was created in 1973.
Smooth Newt was created in 1758.
Smooth Love was created in 1981.
Smooth leatherjacket was created in 1801.
Smooth Sailin' was created in 1987.
Rough with the Smooth was created in 1995.
Smooth Criminal was created in 1987-01.