Friction is the force that doesn't want two surfaces to move against each other.
For example, when you are rubbing the mat, the friction between you and the mat tries to prevent you from moving against the mat. Same with braking.
friction
Friction
Friction. Static friction is more precise.
Sounds like friction to me. It would be easier to answer if you could write your question in a complete sentence. "What is the name of the force that opposes or resists movement of two objects along their opposing surfaces?" for example.
Frictional force is a contact force which opposes the relative motion. It is directly proportional to the normal reaction between the 2 surfaces.
friction
Friction
Friction. Static friction is more precise.
Sounds like friction to me. It would be easier to answer if you could write your question in a complete sentence. "What is the name of the force that opposes or resists movement of two objects along their opposing surfaces?" for example.
Friction is the force that opposes motion between two surfaces in contact. This force was instrumental in your creation as, without it, your father would have been unable to achieve orgasm when he plunged is dong into your mother's love-cave.
Friction
Force of friction
Frictional force is a contact force which opposes the relative motion. It is directly proportional to the normal reaction between the 2 surfaces.
Friction is an opposing force; the kinetic energy of the movement of the two touching surface will be converted to heat energy.
The force that opposes relative motion btwn two surfaces in contact with each other
The force of friction between their surfaces touching each other.
FrictionWhen two surfaces touch each other, there is some adhesion between the two. That adhesion results in friction, which opposes the motion of one surface with respect to the other.Friction opposes motion between two surfaces.*you will have more friction if you have rougher surfaces. the smoother the surfaces, the less friction.**friction is caused by the microscopic hills and valleys on objects rubbing up*