The bearings don't need friction, but everything else does. It there wasn't any friction it'd be impossible to bolt anything together.
Would depend on the bike, but a few hundred.
You can purchase a friction modifier from your local auto parts store. It is used as an additive to the gear oil in a positraction differential.
seat/handlebars
The answer is Seat and Handle Bar
Yes. If you buy a bicycle from wal-mart, it will come with all the required parts, as tires, already mounted.
The brakes and the tire treads.
Tires, grips, pedals and brakes needs to have high friction, while all rotating parts needs to have low friction.
the gears and where the axis of the wheels
Oil can reduce friction between moving parts, and protect exposed metals from rust.
In the bearings, where you want as little friction as possible.
The brakes! And the tires (no friction = no traction).
Friction is necessary : If there is no friction between any two surfaces in contact, then the present day civilization will be no more- as we cannot even walk properly on the earth. There will be no fabrics and garments, no construction of buildings and no furniture, even no cooking and no vehicles. So friction is necessary. But too much friction causes a heavy loss of energy, wear and tear of machinery. Thus, the efficiency of machines will decrease tremendously. So, it is rightly said that friction is a necessary evil.
No. Friction is just necessary for controlling motion.
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The bearings
friction makes riding a bike possible. When the tire presses on the ground, friction acts against the rotation of the tire, fixing the lowest point of the wheel on the floor. This force is transmitted to the axel of the wheel and is what propels the bicycle forwards.
Because friction stops momentum of force from moving the bike