Yes, magnetism is a force. Any force applied to an object will either increase or decrease the friction between that object and an adjacent surface.
'Gravictism'? (Formed from Gravity, Friction and Magnetism)
i hope that the friction and magnetism has a contact in common and friction is also about newton's third law...evan magnetism studies newton's second law...i hope that friction is all about attraction and repulsion...attraction and repulsion are common in magnets ...so there might be a deep relationship between friction and magnetism..!!
magnetism
no
Friction affects us by providing traction for walking or driving, while also causing wear and tear on surfaces. Magnetism is not a significant force in our daily lives unless working with magnetic materials like iron. Gravity is responsible for keeping us grounded on Earth, providing weight, and causing objects to fall when dropped.
no it is magnetism
Magnetism and friction
Some career jobs that deal with forces, friction or magnetism include mechanical engineers, material scientists, physicists, and industrial designers. In these roles, professionals may work on designing products, conducting research, or troubleshooting issues related to forces, friction, or magnetism.
Magnetism, friction, and reaction forces in general.
1. By friction. 2. by magnetism
Gravity and friction there are others also like magnetism for example..
By using kinetic friction