A million-mile-long stick is a hypothetical object that is one million miles in length. It is not physically possible for a stick to be this long, but it is often used as a thought experiment in science and mathematics.
If a person were to be poked with a million-mile-long stick, the force of the poke would be incredibly small due to the stick's length. It would likely have little to no effect on the person's body.
It is unlikely that the stick would break, as it is purely hypothetical and not subject to the laws of physics. However, if the stick were to be made of a material that could withstand the force of a million-mile-long poke, it would not break.
No, the force of the poke would still be incredibly small due to the stick's length. The Earth's atmosphere and the person's body would also absorb the force, making it even less impactful.
The longer the stick, the less force it will have at the point of contact. This is because the force is spread out over a larger distance, making it less concentrated. Therefore, a million-mile-long stick would have a very small poking ability compared to a shorter stick.