The faster you go, the more air you have bashing into your surface.
Imagine the molecules comprising air were the size of basket-balls.
at walking speed, you'd only have 5 or 6 basket balls hitting you in the face every minute or so and they'd only hit you at walking pace. When you move up to running speed, you suddenly have 15 or so basket balls hitting you in the face every minute at running pace. Riding on a bicycle, you have between 30 and 40 basket balls hitting you in the face every minute at a very high speed.
So the faster you go, the more basket balls you have hitting you at a higher speed. These two factors multiply together to give the friction force which increases as a square factor of your speed, (i.e. increase speed by 2, you have 2x the basketballs hitting you 2x as fast which equals 2x2 = 4 times the friction force).
I hope this explanation is adequate.
Cheers.
by michelle obispo
The frictional force between two sliding surfaces is the product of the force between them (the normal force or that at right angles to the two surfaces), and a coefficient which is usually less than one, but can be higher sometimes like with a rubber tire on a dry road. Thus the frictional force should not vary with speed. However the faster the surfaces slide, the higher the rate of work done by the frictional force, so the higher the effects of this which will be shown in the amount of heat generated at the points of sliding.
If we push the block harder and harder, the frictional force will increase, until it reaches a maximum (in this case, 2.5N).
If we push harder still, (say, 2.6N), the block will start to move, because we're now pushing harder than the frictional force.
Friction occurs when two objects are in close contact. As speed increases, the two touching objects will be rubbing their particles faster against each other, causing an increase in friction.
because the forces creating the friction are rub faster(harder).
the speed increases
When temperature increases, particles in an object speed up, which means an increase in thermal energy. Since the particles are moving more now, the potential energy decreases, therefore kinetic energy increases. Overall, when temp goes up, thermal energy goes up, which leads to an increase in kinetic energy.
In a fluid, the force of friction tends to increase when the speed increases. The exact relationship, however, is far from simple.
Friction occurs when two objects are in close contact. As speed increases, the two touching objects will be rubbing their particles faster against each other, causing an increase in friction.
heat
because the forces creating the friction are rub faster(harder).
the speed increases
the speed just increases as more temperature molecules try to get far and thus they start vibrating by harshal satish patil.
As the speed of the particles in gas increases the heat of gas increases as well.
When temperature increases, particles in an object speed up, which means an increase in thermal energy. Since the particles are moving more now, the potential energy decreases, therefore kinetic energy increases. Overall, when temp goes up, thermal energy goes up, which leads to an increase in kinetic energy.
The Particles Vibrate , Causing the liquid to evaporate leaving behind a gas. ! Sophie :)
The speed of the gas particles will increase as they are heated. That is why the pressure in a container increases. The particles are hitting the walls of the container with more force as they are heated.
An increase in temperature will increase the speed of the particles and cause the particles to both bump into one another more frequently and with more energy thus increasing the reaction rate.
Yes, the speed increases when a liquid changes to a gas, And the attraction between particles also decreases. :) -Anouymous
In a fluid, the force of friction tends to increase when the speed increases. The exact relationship, however, is far from simple.