The molecules in solids are not free to move around as they are in liquids and gasses. It's the movement of the molecules that creates the convection currents.
Friction
The FORCE of Friction is INDEPENDENT of Surface Area. Only the 'Coefficient of Friction', and the Force between the two Surfaces. Sliding Friction is greater than Rolling Friction ONLY if the Coefficient of Friction is GREATER for the Sliding Surfaces.
Yes, in fact any substance which has an atomic interface will both gain and lose charges by friction. For example is the wind blowing on the surface of the ocean. There are two fluids (Water and air) which are pushing against each other at a central location called the interface. The wind has a negative charge and picks up positive charges and ions from the water. This causes charging by friction between 2 non-solids.
I have to guess either gravity or friction.If by that you mean a force that opposes the start of motion, then your force would be static friction.Static friction only occurs before an object starts moving, as opposed to kinetic friction which occurs when the objects is moving or sliding. The equation for static friction is: Ff = (coefficient of static friction) * FNInertia
The molecules in solids are not free to move around as they are in liquids and gasses. It's the movement of the molecules that creates the convection currents.
Friction
Friction
The FORCE of Friction is INDEPENDENT of Surface Area. Only the 'Coefficient of Friction', and the Force between the two Surfaces. Sliding Friction is greater than Rolling Friction ONLY if the Coefficient of Friction is GREATER for the Sliding Surfaces.
Yes, in fact any substance which has an atomic interface will both gain and lose charges by friction. For example is the wind blowing on the surface of the ocean. There are two fluids (Water and air) which are pushing against each other at a central location called the interface. The wind has a negative charge and picks up positive charges and ions from the water. This causes charging by friction between 2 non-solids.
I have to guess either gravity or friction.If by that you mean a force that opposes the start of motion, then your force would be static friction.Static friction only occurs before an object starts moving, as opposed to kinetic friction which occurs when the objects is moving or sliding. The equation for static friction is: Ff = (coefficient of static friction) * FNInertia
If the magnets are touching, then yes there is, if they are at a distance then the only friction they would have is from the air between them.
Gravity is the only force of friction if it and the environment is at rest.
You would need friction between the tires or tracks and the dirt the tractor is sitting. If you have extended legs, you need friction between the pads and the ground. You would want friction in the brakes. A clutch also relies on friction. Technically you could "dig water", but if you are trenching, then one needs friction between the dirt particles. It is also handy to have friction in your seat, steps, and controls.
For a skateboard, friction works between the wheels of the board and the axis, as well as between the wheels of the board and the ground when the board is in motion. Since friction works in a direction opposing motion, it is only in effect when the when the board or the wheels of the board are in motion.
solid only vibrates and liquids are inter mediate between solid and gas.
No, it doesn't, the only important thing is the force perpendicular to the surface (weight) and friction coefficient.