Questioning Newton's 1st law

I mean it’s the law of motion but isn’t that only valid in the vacuum of space?

I think Newton was on to something but his first law isn't set in STONE.

An object in motion will remain in motion, unless something stops it.

Newton's insight was that the fact everything always stops is because something always stops it, but in the absence of a stopping force it would go on forever.

Jesus OP, this isn’t difficult. Why don’t you study it properly instead of asking stupid questions?

You’ve only posted part of the law. There’s your first clue.

Don't blame me, I voted for Kopernicus.

Fucking hell. And you think Newton was a jackass?

Newton is a jackals.

He died.

And and he didn't clarify...

What if the body or matter isn't stopped or rejected.

What if the body rejects or repells it. Then nothing stops it jackals but the object itself.

Fuck newton

Moving water doesn't freeze...

I'm voting for changing the earths atmosphere into a vacuum.

We can't be stopped!

Unless acted upon by another force...temperature is the other force here...

The heat or cold, humid or dry conditions will affect a bullet's trajectory and velocity...

What are you blathering about? Newton’s laws are clear and concise. You’re some random idiot on the internet who thinks he’s smarter than one of the greatest scientists ever to have lived.

An object in motion can only stop if another force acts on it. What’s hard to understand about that?

Temperature isn’t a force. The force is that example is friction.

exactly...unless something stops it....

NEWTON ASSUMED THAT IT TAKES SOMETHING TO STOP SOMETHING AND IT DOESN'T.

SOMETHING WILL STOP MOVING TO HIDE

LOL

Temperature is most certainly a force of nature and thus her laws!

The greater the temperature, the more energy an object contains, and in the absence of that energy some interesting things can happen, such as water expanding when it freezes...

You’re wrong I’m afraid.

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

Water changes state depending on temperature, but it’s friction that stops it from moving down the pipe.

No, you are taking it out of context...

No you are, the context is physics.

Friction caused by the decrease in temperature, thereby causing the water to freeze and expand...

Yes...

Correct.

Its all about understanding friction.

Where there is no friction there there is no movement

And temperature certainly plays a role in physics, as does TIME...

Well yes, but neither are forces

A rock traveling through space has no friction acting upon it, yet it moves anyway...

[link to en.m.wikipedia.org (secure)]

this goes deep...into dark waters or heavy waters.

Deuterium has HIDDEN molecules that Newton couldn't see.

The cause is irrelevant. The fact is it’s the external force (friction) that stops the water/ice moving, not termperature.

Well they don't ask permission, therefore they are a force...

the frozen water still has moving molecules. They never stop. Your understanding a atomic level is weak.