What evidence supports the existence of fields between objects exerting forces on each other?
The objects need to be in motion
The objects need to be in direct contact
The objects need to be in the same material
The objects do not need to be in contact
The evidence supporting the existence of fields between objects exerting forces on each other includes the fact that these forces can be measured and observed at a distance, even when the objects are not in direct contact. This suggests that there is some type of influence or interaction between the objects that extends beyond their physical connection. Additionally, the behavior of objects in motion, such as the way they accelerate or change direction in response to each other, also suggests the presence of a field that mediates the force between them. Furthermore, the fact that different materials and substances can exhibit different types of forces (such as gravitational, electromagnetic, or nuclear forces) suggests that there are distinct fields associated with each type of force.
