It depends on the material.
rubber on dry concreat
i dont know try it and see what happens
It moves faster and rises
due to heat generated by friction of two metallic surfaces
There are a couple of possible answers. Molybdenum is used to lube engine parts during rebuild as it has a lower coefficient of friction than steel. However, the person asking the question was probably thinking of carbon in the form of graphite, which is used as a general purpose dry lubricant where it's not expected that the surfaces will become too hot.
The simple answer is friction. Spinning tires are coming into contact with the road. The road's surface is not perfectly smooth -- it has a certain amount of roughness so the tires can grip and propel the car forward. Any time you have friction between two surfaces, and one of those surfaces moves to overcome that friction, a certain amount of energy from the process is lost as heat.
its called friction when you hit it with the hammer the two surfaces rub together aka the hammer head and the nail head
There are a couple of possible answers. Molybdenum is used to lube engine parts during rebuild as it has a lower coefficient of friction than steel. However, the person asking the question was probably thinking of carbon in the form of graphite, which is used as a general purpose dry lubricant where it's not expected that the surfaces will become too hot.
it becomes hot due to friction
friction
The excess friction will cause the moving parts to heat up - even to becoming red hot! A cooling system: water, fans and radiator, or lubricating oil, is used to reduce the friction and so lessen the wear and tear on the moving parts.
it gets hot