The use of friction is a science question, specifically a Physics question, not really a History and Politics question, unless you mean that friction is necessary in conversation, in order to be understood -- that is a profound question, but I doubt that you mean that, by your friction question.
Assuming that you want a science answer:
Friction is necessary, in order for you to have something to push against. You need that friction in order to place your foot down in one place, long enough for you to push off to someplace else. If there were no friction, you would just slide all over the place, and get nowhere, like sliding on ice. If you ever tried to get your footing, to stand up, while getting up from icy ground, ground that's covered with ice, then you have experienced what I'm talking about.
The same principle applies to cars and tires: the tires have to be at least a little bit sticky, in order for the car to have enough traction, for the engine to get the car moving. Otherwise, you just spin your wheels.
Forces like friction help us by providing traction to prevent slipping or sliding. Friction also helps in controlling the speed of vehicles and stopping them when needed. In everyday activities, friction enables us to grip objects, walk, and even write.
No, knots rely on friction to hold them in place, so without friction, knots wouldn't be effective in securing items.
Friction helps us by letting us grasp things so they won't fall. Without friction you can expect to have more car accidents, and a lot of random people falling because friction helps us walk. Also airplanes in a way use friction to fly. no slaking in class
Friction provides the necessary grip between our feet and the ground to push off and propel ourselves forward when walking or running. It helps us maintain stability and control while moving by increasing traction and reducing slipping. Without friction, it would be very difficult to generate the necessary forces for efficient movement.
it slow s us down so we dont too fast past where we want to go.
It holds things in place - try taking a walk on ice.
There are four types of friction; sliding rolling, fluid and static, so depending on what you are doing friction is going to help you some how.
Friction on a carpet can help keep furniture in place and prevent slipping. However, excessive friction can cause wear and tear on the carpet fibers, leading to flattening and matting over time. Regular cleaning and maintenance can help minimize the effects of friction on carpets.
More friction, you need friction in order to get out. Place something in front or behind the tire in order to get out, even a cloth towel will help.
Roads help us today by making it easier to transfer materials and supplies from place to place.
You can use lubricants like oil or grease to help reduce friction between surfaces. Lubricants create a layer between moving parts, allowing them to slide past each other more easily, thus reducing friction.
Friction helps us in school by enabling us to grip pencils, pens, and books, allowing us to write and read effectively. It also helps us walk on the floor without slipping, preventing accidents in the classroom. Understanding the concept of friction can also be applied to science experiments and projects, enhancing our knowledge and learning experience.