its a very wierd thing poo heads
Friction.
Let us go for an answer that you may not have thought of shall we? If you were skating on ice and you built up speed then stopped skating, eventually you would stop. Why? because ice has friction though very little. This friction works on the friction on the blades of your skates bringing you to a stop.
Surface winds are slowed by friction caused by topography as well as the built environment.
Stratified squamous epithelium is built to withstand friction due to its multiple layers of cells. The outermost layers are flattened and dead, providing a protective barrier against mechanical stress. This type of epithelium is found in areas exposed to constant wear and tear, such as the skin and lining of the mouth and esophagus.
Not necessarily. While earthquakes are often caused by the release of built-up friction along a fault line, they can also occur due to other factors such as volcanic activity or other types of tectonic plate movements that do not involve friction along a fault.
Electrons. That is how static charge is built. Some of the electrons of one object move to the other, creating a negative charge where the electrons have built up, and a positive charge where the electrons have vacated.
i think it it rolling friction
Static friction
Sliding Friction
The two types of friction are static friction and kinetic friction. Static friction occurs when two surfaces are at rest relative to each other, while kinetic friction occurs when two surfaces are in motion relative to each other.
Roller coasters build up the most friction at the peak of a loop. This is because they actually require enough friction to keep them from falling straight down. The place where there is the most potential energy is at the peaks of the hills, and at the peak of a loop is similar to that because it builds up energy until the one point where it goes down fast. Friction is very rich there because of the energy that is built up on the way up.
Rolling Friction, Static Friction, Sliding Friction, & fluid Friction