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No. Frictional force is independant of surface area.
friction is a contact force
Surface that touch food are called "food contact surfaces".
Yes . It is an example for contact force.
Friction.
Not If you don't get your hand soiled with something dirty Normal contact with a patient or a dry surface with possible bacteria is not a problem
Surface that touch food are called "food contact surfaces".
No. Frictional force is independant of surface area.
A food contact surface is any surface of equipment, utensil, containers and wrappings that come into direct contact with food.
The surface areas in contact do not affect the coefficient.The surface areas in contact do not affect the coefficient.The surface areas in contact do not affect the coefficient.The surface areas in contact do not affect the coefficient.
Energy travels from your hand to the surface, because even the slightest touch transfers energy. Cold doesn't transfer from the surface to your hand, your nerves just tell your brain that the surface is cold.
Energy travels from your hand to the cold surface. Cold is merely the relative absence of heat.
friction is a contact force
Surface that touch food are called "food contact surfaces".
Remember, radioactive fallout on a surface does not make the surface itself radioactive. The particles themselves are radioactive, not the surface they come in contact with. The surface can usually be cleaned of any contamination
Surface area was not invented as its a natural phenomena. However, surface area can be derived mathematically from calculating how much of an object, molecule, and so on are exposed. The contact surface of a flat square of 1-centimeter sides would have a surface area of 1-square cm for example. Understanding the implications of surface area is critical to scientific and engineering disciplines.
No. Nonverbal communication is body language, posture, hand movement, eye contact, facial expression, etc.