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It doesn't quite work that way. You don't specify the coefficient of friction for "glass", or from "wood", etc.; you specify the coefficient of friction between a PAIR of substances, sometimes also including any substance in between, such as lubricants. For example, you would specify the coefficient of friction:* Between glass and glass (dry) * Between glass and glass (wet) * Between glass and wood * Between wood and wood * Between tiles and leather (this might be interesting, since shoes are often made out of leather) etc.
friction between the water and glass
There is friction, but comparatively little unless the glass is very clean. Because the glass is not touching over the majority of its surface. Instead trapped air is between the two plates. This massively reduces the coefficient of effective friction. Normally, if glass is clean so that the surfaces can touch, they will "stick together" as they are so flat and friction is so high - ask anyone working with glazing glass - they try never to let two panes touch except at an edge.
friction
maybe
no way (bill nye the sciance guy)
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It doesn't quite work that way. You don't specify the coefficient of friction for "glass", or from "wood", etc.; you specify the coefficient of friction between a PAIR of substances, sometimes also including any substance in between, such as lubricants. For example, you would specify the coefficient of friction:* Between glass and glass (dry) * Between glass and glass (wet) * Between glass and wood * Between wood and wood * Between tiles and leather (this might be interesting, since shoes are often made out of leather) etc.
Drink it down as soon as you drop the shot glass in the other drink
short rocks glass (1oz drink) tall rocks glass (2oz drink)
cooling glass
friction between the water and glass
literal translation is 'drink a glass' but it means 'drink something'
friction
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No. Shaking the glass of fizzy drink will spill it everywhere.