0
No, all matter contains friction and is shown when in contact with other matter. A molecule of ice has friction, though it may take the tiny thing a few years to have any affect upon something.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How does friction always effect the motion of objects?
Friction inhibits the motion of objects.
What is the friction of two objects that are not moving called?
The friction is static friction.
What kind of friction is when friction acts on objects that are not moving?
static friction
When friction is created between 2 objects the objects create?
When friction is createed between two objects, the objects create static electricity! :D
What does friction between two objects produce?
Friction between two objects produces heat.
Will friction stop objects from flying?
Yes, friction can stop objects from flying . . . unless the objects are moved by something stronger than the friction.
What is friction that acts on objects that are moveing?
Friction is holding immobile objects in place.
How does friction always effect the motion of objects?
Friction inhibits the motion of objects.
What does friction between objects produce?
Friction between two objects produces heat.
What is the friction of two objects that are not moving called?
The friction is static friction.
What is the friction of two objects that are moving called?
The friction is static friction.
What kind of friction is when friction acts on objects that are not moving?
static friction
When friction is created between 2 objects the objects create?
When friction is createed between two objects, the objects create static electricity! :D
What characteristics affect the friction between objects in contrast?
The heat from the friction upon two objects.
Does the force of friction act between all objects in the universe?
No. Objects have to be in contact for there to be friction between them.
What does friction between two objects produce?
Friction between two objects produces heat.
What is friction that acts on objects that are at rest?
Static friction.
