A pawn can take any oponents piece
its very simple, as long as your piece can "legally" take your oponents, it can take it. eg a pawn can take a queen, a pawn is the least desired piece and a queen is the most valuable.
Yes, you can. There is a move called "en passant" that enables you to take a pawn without moving. If the opponent's pawn jumps two spaces in its first move to avoid being taken by your pawn, "en passant" is in effect and you can take his pawn.
Niether. It takes by moving diagonally.
En-passant happens when the opponent moves a pawn up two squares, and only the turn immediately after the pawn moves, next to one of your pawns. Then, you take diagonally to the unoccupied space behind his/her pawn and remove his piece. It is the only chess move where the capturer does not take the opponent's piece's place.
the Chess term "en passant" is French for "In passing" and may occur when a pawn moves two squares forward and ends beside an opposing pawn that is three moves away from it's starting position. The opposing pawn may then take the pawn beside it as if it had only moved one square during the first turn it moved there.
The steps you would use to figure that out is to do 8/32(the number of white pawns out of all the pieces) times 7/32(the number of white pawns left.) 8/32=1/4 1/4 * 7/32= 7/128.
you get one of your pawns to the other side of the board. then, you can take what ever piece you lost in the beginning. (besides a nother pawn)
Almost always, this is true; you only get the chess piece whose square you land on. An exception is called 'en passant', and even here you get to take a piece by landing on the square the piece just moved over. It is a special move involving Pawn takes Pawn that you would have to read about before using.
if when you say force over you mean attack and take , then yes but can only attack from the front, back ,sides ,and the diagonals not facing forward
This is a special capture made immediately after a player moves a pawn two squares forward from its starting position, and an opposing pawn could have captured it as if it had moved only one square forward. In this situation, the opposing pawn may capture the pawn as if taking it "as it passes" through the first square. The resulting position is the same as if the pawn had only moved one square forward and the opposing pawn had captured normally. For more info, see Related Links, below.
It matters if you take small steps or big steps