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i think it is the gravityand the existence of atmosphere which is a cause of friction since there is no gravity on space that is why there is no friction
Friction will always exist. There is no way for friction not to exist. Even in the dead of space, the occasional hydrogen molecule will bump against you, causing friction.
in a word, yes. But not if there is nothing to slow it down (i.e in space) then no. Also, in space, there is still a little bit of matter, so it will experience a bit of friction, but nothing noticeable.
The absence of friction makes it a 100% efficient space to see the reaction between any interacting objects.
No. But in outer space, friction is quite insignificant for most practical purposes; that's why planets can orbit their stars for billions of years.
i think it is the gravityand the existence of atmosphere which is a cause of friction since there is no gravity on space that is why there is no friction
Meteors do not burn in space. They burn when they dive throughEarth's atmosphere, because of friction with it.
Space travel.
Friction requires that forces be greater to move an object, but friction also makes it possible for an object to stop moving without an external applied force. Remember, friction ALWAYS opposes motion.
You can not walk in space because of lack of friction and gravity.
remove as much space touching the surface which will cause friction.
Space and stuff
A space shuttle still has to leave the atmosphere, we aren't building them in space. While leaving the atmosphere a space shuttle causes a lot of friction as it rubs against the air on the way up.
Friction will always exist. There is no way for friction not to exist. Even in the dead of space, the occasional hydrogen molecule will bump against you, causing friction.
The balloon will expand due to the pressure in its inside. This has nothing to do with friction.
Becasue there's no air and therefore no friction
no