Friction is independent of speed because an object could not be moving and still have so friction.
more friction = less speed
The friction can make you slow down , but if you lose friction you will go at a faster rate of speed
Yes, Friction will never speed up an object because friction slows objects down.
Static Friction. "Just as the second law regarding friction states that surface area does not determine friction (but rather, weight determines surface area), the third law holds that friction is independent of the speed at which an object is moving along a surface-provided that speed is not zero. The reason for this provision is that an object with no speed (that is, one standing perfectly still) is subject to the most powerful form of friction, static friction. The latter is the friction that an object at rest must overcome to be set in motion; however, this should not be confused with inertia, which is relatively easy to overcome through the use of force. Inertia, in fact, is far less complicated than static friction, involving only mass rather than weight. Nor is inertia affected by the composition of the materials touching one another."
Relative to its surface, friction is constant (this is known as the friction constant). The speed is decreasing on an object because friction is acting on it over a period of time, not because friction is getting stronger.
Friction is independent of speed once an object is moving since faster does not mean more friction.
Friction will reduce an object's speed.
If there is friction, speed will usually be slowed down.
more friction = less speed
Yes, since friction is independent of gravity.
Speed does not affect the force of friction.
You may be thinking of drag instead of friction. Friction between the floor and your foot increases your speed.
The friction can make you slow down , but if you lose friction you will go at a faster rate of speed
Yes, Friction will never speed up an object because friction slows objects down.
That depends on the exact circumstances. Solid friction hardly depends on the speed at all. In fluid friction, the situation is more complicated. Usually there is some range of speeds for which friction is more or less proportional to speed; at higher speeds, the force of friction may even become proportional to the square of the speed.
Friction does not speed up an object; it creates drag and slows it down.
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