If both of the surfaces on which friction is to be created are very rough, the friction will be more. The more rough the surfaces more friction we have.
a perfectly polished surface creates the most, follower by a rough surface, which is the more usual case.
Yes, all surfaces can create friction, just some have a higher intensity level than most, like polyester.
The friction felt between two flat surfaces can either be sliding friction or static friction.
High friction and low friction.
B. static C. kinetic
a perfectly polished surface creates the most, follower by a rough surface, which is the more usual case.
Yes, all surfaces can create friction, just some have a higher intensity level than most, like polyester.
The friction felt between two flat surfaces can either be sliding friction or static friction.
Surfaces which are rough create the most friction. Like cement, or sand paper.
High friction and low friction.
Rubber will have a high coefficient of friction on most surfaces, but we cannot know whether there is more or less friction unless we have something to compare it to.
B. static C. kinetic
(Before I answer this question, I will restate it to "Which tires create the most friction?".) In racing, super soft racing tires usually create the most friction on road. They give wind to durability, but require only several turns to heat up.
Friction is the act of one surface rubbing against another. To reduce friction, use something that offers a small amount of friction. Smoother substances reduce friction. A way to reduce friction is to use something which offers a small amount of friction. For example, you could use something like plastic or glass. Water, most liquids and different types of oil reduce friction. Powder, oil and grease are used in between surfaces to also reduce friction.
Dark, rough, and/or porous surfaces absorb the most heat (ex. Asphalt)
Covering surfaces
if you on apex and it is not a true or false statement the answer is ((surfaces))