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There is not a sport in which friction is not useful. In hockey, for example, there seems to be no need for friction. However, in order to get moving or stand at all, the players rely of the friction between their skates and the ice. The friction between their skates and the ice also creates a thin layer of water while they skate, allowing them to glide over the ice. even chess relies on friction so the pieces do not move off the board.
friction is the force resisting the relative motion of solid surfaces,fluid layer,or meterial elements in contact
As liquid flows on an inclined surface there will be frictional force between the bottom most layer and the surface of inclined plane. More over there will be a friction between the successive layer of the liquid. This is termed as viscous force.
Lubricants reduce friction by various means. Here are some:They form a layer between surfaces that are moving with respect to each other that keeps those surface from contacting each other. The lubricant keeps the surfaces apart.The lubricant washes away particles that might cause friction between the surfaces. It acts as as cleanser.Some lubricants harden the surfaces of the parts they are lubricating to make them less subject to wear.
Inversion
Convection currents occur in the mantle of the earth. They can affect the crust and the life above it, though.
This layer is the mantle.
Convection currents move in the Mantle.
no
face
the layer that has convection currents is the mantle
The asthenosphere.
There is not a sport in which friction is not useful. In hockey, for example, there seems to be no need for friction. However, in order to get moving or stand at all, the players rely of the friction between their skates and the ice. The friction between their skates and the ice also creates a thin layer of water while they skate, allowing them to glide over the ice. even chess relies on friction so the pieces do not move off the board.
it has currents
Wind tends to reach a maximum about 3/4 of the way up in the atmosphere above 20-25,000 feet. It is a minimum at the surface, where friction slows it down. Above the boundary layer, at a couple thousand feet, is generally where air is no longer slowed by friction from the surface.
The layer above the troposphere is the stratosphere.
Yes because in shallow watewr the water and the bottom of the river rub and create friction in deep water the water the water is moving on top of another layer of water so less friction is created making it faster.