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Forces - Coggle Diagram
Forces
Contact Forces
Twist
A. Twist force (torsion) is the force turns or twists an object and could potentially change its shape.
B. Instead of having to be in contact with another object, the twist force makes the object move away from another object, or change shape.
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D. 
E. The twist force can be created from other forces being applied to an object. It could potentially not be a force either, considering its not really applying a force.
Push
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D.
E. There are multiple factors within the push force that determine how far the object moves. It's also one of the most common forces used in daily life.
Pull
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B. You can pull an object to change its velocity. Gravity, magnetism and electrostatic forces are all a form of pulling but they are non-contact.
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D.
E. The pull force can be created from other forces being applied to a certain object. A pull force can also be a non-contact force in some circumstances. For example, a gravitational pull.
Normal
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B. If two surfaces are not in contact, they can't exert a normal force on each other.
C. If you run into a door and you feel pain, it means normal force has occurred.
D.
Friction
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D.
Non-Contact Forces
Magnetism
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D.
Gravity
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A. Gravity is a force that makes two objects of a certain mass attracted to each other and that then pulls them towards each other.
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E. Gravity really depends on the gravitational pull and magnetism between two objects. The force of gravity is extremely strong and is constantly being applied to objects.
Electrostatic
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A. Electrostatic force is the attractive or repulsive force between two electrically charged objects.
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D.