Wire-pulling lubricant
Wire-pulling lubricant
Oxen pulled the wagons.
Yes I think
Neglecting friction, its speed will grow with the least acceleration. Considering friction, it may not move at all.
If there is no friction or anything that can impede the movement off the object, then the force is zero. If there is friction, then the force is equal to that of the friction.
The resistance to motion of an object being pulled over a surface is called friction. It is the force that opposes the relative motion between two surfaces in contact. Friction can be affected by factors such as the roughness of the surfaces and the normal force pressing them together.
The resistance force when a nail is being pulled out by a hammer is primarily due to friction between the nail and the surface it's embedded in. As you pull the nail, the friction between the surfaces provides the resistance force that you have to overcome to remove the nail.
The rope pulled over the branch is hampered by the rope's friction over the branch. The same rope pulled over a pulley is not affected by friction as the pulley wheel will turn as the rope is pulled.
As the weight of the pulled object increases, the friction force also increases. This is because there is more contact between the surfaces, leading to greater resistance. The friction force is directly proportional to the normal force acting on the object, which increases with weight.
Wheel and axle
Friction is the force that holds a nail or screw in wood. When a nail or screw is driven into wood, the friction between the fastener and the wood fibers creates resistance, preventing it from easily being pulled out.
When a knot is pulled in a rope, the tension applied causes the rope fibers to press against each other, increasing friction and making the knot tighter.