Yes, since friction is independent of gravity.
Above the highest tide (allowing for the inertia AND friction of water).
Yes, friction exists on the moon as it does on Earth, but also bear in mind that since the gravitational attraction of the moon is about one sixth as strong as that of the Earth, you would weigh less on the moon and therefore would have less friction involved in walking.
Yes, you can run faster on the moon because the moon's gravitational pull is weaker than Earth's. This means you would weigh less on the moon and could move more easily. However, it is important to note that the moon's surface is rocky and uneven, which can affect your running speed.
Yes, the distance of the Moon from Earth affects the strength of tidal forces experienced on Earth. When the Moon is closer, tidal forces are stronger, leading to higher high tides and lower low tides. This can also impact the Earth's axial tilt and rotation.
The tides are primarily influenced by the gravitational pull of the Moon. Over a billion years, the gravitational interactions between the Moon and Earth will change due to various factors such as tidal friction and the Moon's distance from Earth, leading to differences in the tides compared to what we experience today.
No, friction is the resistance on a moving object that acts to slow it down, there is no friction in space. Gravity is the force that causes all bodies with mass to attract to each other, this includes the moon and earth. An example of this is the tides, the tides are effected by the pull of the gravity from the moon.
Guess what.. TAYLOR LAUTNER is Jacob Black in New Moon. XD And Yes friction occurs. :] The chewing causes friction between the gum and the teeth.
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Above the highest tide (allowing for the inertia AND friction of water).
Yes, friction exists on the moon as it does on Earth, but also bear in mind that since the gravitational attraction of the moon is about one sixth as strong as that of the Earth, you would weigh less on the moon and therefore would have less friction involved in walking.
Conservation of angular momentum. Tidal friction removes momentum from the Earth, and transfers it to the Earth-Moon system.
Yes, the moon does have a weak magnetic field, but it is much smaller than Earth's. This magnetic field is believed to be a remnant from when the moon was formed billions of years ago.
Because the Moon orbits the Earth slower than the earth rotates itself, it creates friction that pulls the Moon away at about 1/4 an inch a year
Every sport because the earth and moon are not in close enough proximity to generate friction between their surfaces. If you mean sports that aren't affected by air-friction, which would be present on earth but less significant on the moon, then mind sports would be a candidate, as would space suit grappling.
Yes, tidal friction is causing Earth's rotation to gradually slow down over thousands of years. This is due to the gravitational forces between Earth and the Moon, which create tidal bulges on Earth's surface that slightly offset its rotational momentum.
I think you're talking about Inertia and Friction, the question is kinda confusing soo...
Most of the meteorites which reach Earth burn up as they enter Earth's atmosphere due the heat caused by friction. The moon has no atmosphere.