72% of the gravitational acceleration - assuming a flat surface.
120 mph
Nothing. That's exactly what you want. When your coefficient of friction decreases too far, you need new tires.
friction: the force that resists relative motion between two bodies in contact.
friction: the force that resists relative motion between two bodies in contact.
Interesting - static friction is greater than moving friction; but if the car is not in a skid, then the part of the tires in contact with the road is not moving ... thus static friction holds in both cases.
120 mph
WHY!It is because the ice makes the friction between the tires and the pavementgreater.
If there were no friction between your soles and the pavement, you would be unable to apply the force needed to walk forwards. Think how difficult it is to walk on ice where the friction is low.
Nothing. That's exactly what you want. When your coefficient of friction decreases too far, you need new tires.
friction: the force that resists relative motion between two bodies in contact.
friction: the force that resists relative motion between two bodies in contact.
Interesting - static friction is greater than moving friction; but if the car is not in a skid, then the part of the tires in contact with the road is not moving ... thus static friction holds in both cases.
This is the example of Newton third law and law of inertia.
Friction is helpful in situations like when you are standing on a hillside. Static friction between your shoes and the surface are stopping you from slipping. Friction is not helpful in situations like when you are pulling something heavy. Some of the energy you are putting into pulling is going into heat from kinetic friction and making your job more difficult.
Static friction is the force that is the greatest. This is because it opposes motion the strongest between the various types of friction.
Use Newton's Second Law. Specifically, if you assume that the mass remains constant, then force will be proportional to acceleration. Force divided by mass yields acceleration (without friction, etc.).
Solids that are actually glued, or better yet soldered, together.