Yes, a spinning top is considered to be moving because it is changing its position over time. Even though the top may appear to be in the same place, it is constantly rotating and therefore experiencing movement.
The spinning top maintains its balance through the conservation of angular momentum. As long as the top's axis of rotation remains stable, it will continue to spin in place.
The speed at which a spinning top spins in place can be affected by the initial force used to start it spinning, the shape and weight distribution of the top, and any external forces such as friction or air resistance.
Yes, a spinning top will eventually stop spinning in place due to the effects of friction and air resistance. These forces will gradually slow down the top's rotation until it comes to a complete stop.
The concept of precession, which refers to the change in direction of a spinning object's axis of rotation, applies to a spinning top as the top's axis may change slightly while it is spinning in place. This is due to the effects of gravity and the shape of the top, causing it to lean slightly in one direction as it spins.