This type of problems about friction are extremely simple: You just multiply the normal force by the coefficient of friction to get the frictional force.
The kinetic energy of the player.
Skiing and snowboarding (Skis rubbing against snow slows them down) Skateboarding (Rolling friction, it's a matter of opinion if it supports or opposes them) Swimming (fluid friction makes it harder for them to swim against it) Those are just a few.
you need black rubber then put it in the shape of a hockey puck then freeze it
skates, shine gards, hockey socks, hockey paints, chest protector, elbow pads, neck guard, helment, mouth guard stick, gloves, jerserys
The hockey stick spreads the known concentration of bacteria evenly over the agar plate.
Sliding friction is shown in hockey when you hit the puck. The puck has friction against the ice (but there isn't much).
Because kinetic friction is proportional to the weight of the object moving, not the speed of the object. While it definitely seems like something that moves faster should be losing more energy to friction, friction only depends on how much the two objects push against each other, not how fast they touch. Imagine what would happen if hockey players slowed down due to increasing friction as they skated faster. **Don't confuse pressure with the force of friction.** Pressure = Force/Area f = u*N (N is the normal force from the surface)
kinetic energy
If it weren't for friction, the hockey puck would have slid forever on the huge frozen pond.
Surface types can affect the force of friction because as the surface gets rough and rougher it has more friction and smooth surface has less friction. if we compare the affect of friction force on a ice and road. Road is much more rough than the ice chunk and if we slide a ice hockey puck on each of the surfaces, we get that smoother surfaces has less friction.
kinetic
Hockey players depend on the ice. They sway from side to side in a constant motion which causes friction to occur between their ice skates and the rink itself.
yes and no, It depends on what type of friction. it has no friction with the table, but it does have friction from the air being pushed from beneath. What slows the puck down the most is air resistance
Hockey. Low friction when the player is gliding down the ice. High friction when he is propelling himself down the ice.
As far as I am aware, there is something called Kinetic energy, the movement of the puck causes kinetic energy.
Ice has a much smoother surface than the surface of the ground, therefore there is less friction acting on the hockey puck compared to a ball rolling on the ground. Ice is nearly a frictionless surface.
one is a hockey puck sliding down the ice