carpet... the lino allows things to slide across it easily, creating minimal friction. the carpet has hairs which catch on things and generates a large amount of friction.
it would be carpit
no i do not believe so
It doesn't work that way - friction is not something that is "produced". The way it works is that you have a coefficient of friction for two surfaces that are in contact. Then you use that coefficient of friction, and multiply it by the normal force, to calculate the actual FORCE of friction.For the coefficient of friction, you need to specify a PAIR of substances; for example, carpet against glass would probably have less friction than carpet against rubber.
Yes greater the surface area coming into contact friction would increase
I would say a carpet or rope has alot of friction. but if you want to test for your self use a toy car on a slope and let in roll down the longer it takes to get to the end the more friction the material has.
it would be carpit
no i do not believe so
Carpet has more friction than tile. Tile has more friction than ice.
It doesn't work that way - friction is not something that is "produced". The way it works is that you have a coefficient of friction for two surfaces that are in contact. Then you use that coefficient of friction, and multiply it by the normal force, to calculate the actual FORCE of friction.For the coefficient of friction, you need to specify a PAIR of substances; for example, carpet against glass would probably have less friction than carpet against rubber.
Yes greater the surface area coming into contact friction would increase
it would be better on plush carpet i have done that before.
It would be harded to move!!
I would say a carpet or rope has alot of friction. but if you want to test for your self use a toy car on a slope and let in roll down the longer it takes to get to the end the more friction the material has.
No. Friction can only slow an object down. If friction were imparting a force greater than that of the applied forces, then friction in and of itself would actually be causing the object to move, which does not happen.
Pulling a sled across a sidewalk because rougher surfaces have more friction.
That would be resistance. Oftentimes referred to as friction.
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