The English Physicist Isaac Newton elaborated three important laws that have to do with the movement of bodies, a question addressed by mechanics.
The laws, broadly speaking, can be explained as follows:
Examples of Newton's Third Law (in everyday life)
If we jump from a raft into the water, the raft goes backwards, while our body moves forward. This is an example of Newton's third law since there is action (the jump) and reaction (the recoil of the raft).
When we try to push someone while in a pool. What will happen to us, even without the intention of the other, we will go backwards.
When swimming in a pool, we look for a wall and push ourselves to get momentum. In this case, an action and a reaction are also detected.
When hammering a nail, it goes deeper and deeper into the wood when it is hammered, the hammer makes a backward movement, which is identified as the reaction of its own blow.
When an individual pushes another who has a similar body, not only will the person pushed back, but also the one who pushed him.
When rowing a boat, while we move the water backwards with the paddle, the water reacts by pushing the boat in the opposite direction.
When two people pull opposite directions on the same rope and it remains at the same point, it is also observed that there is an action and a reaction.
When we walk, for example, on the beach, while with our feet we exert forward force with each step, we push the sand backwards.
The operation of an airplane makes it move forward as a result of the turbines pushing towards the opposite side, that is, backwards.
A rocket travels thanks to the propulsion given by burnt gunpowder. Thus, while it goes backwards by the action of a force, the rocket moves forward by the action of the same force but in the opposite direction.