Miss Smith picked up a bug drops it in allows it to hit the floor. Does this show transfer to an object?
Based on the given information, it seems that Miss Smith picked up a bug and dropped it on the floor. This action does show transfer of the bug from one object (in this case, Miss Smith's hand) to another object (the floor).
Yes, the action Miss Smith took of picking up a bug and allowing it to hit the floor can be considered as an example of transferring a bug from one object (her hand) to another (the floor).
The scenario you described involves Miss Smith picking up a bug and dropping it on the floor. To determine if this action demonstrates transfer to an object, we need to understand what "transfer to an object" means.
In general, transfer refers to the act of moving something from one place to another. When we say "transfer to an object," it implies that an object receives or acquires something from another object or source.
In this specific scenario, the bug is picked up by Miss Smith and dropped on the floor. If we consider the bug as the object in question, then the bug is being transferred from Miss Smith's hand to the floor. Therefore, we can say that there is a transfer of the bug from Miss Smith to the floor - in other words, the bug is being transferred to the object (the floor) in this case.