Driving on a road requires friction or else your car or automobile will skid across the road and you will never be able to stop your car from moving. Friction is very important to our daily lives even though we may not even notice it.
When driving because if there was no friction between the tires and the road, the vehicle would just slide of the road and crash.
When driving, friction is critically affected by the condition of your tires, the road surface, and the speed at which you are traveling. Tires with low tread depth reduce friction, while a rough road surface can increase friction. Driving too fast can also reduce friction and increase the risk of skidding.
a car driving on the road
A road with ice will have more friction than a road with gravel or a plain road. The presence of ice reduces the grip between tires and the road surface, resulting in decreased friction and potentially hazardous driving conditions. Gravel can also reduce friction compared to a plain road, but typically not as significantly as ice.
Driving, walking, anything that requires you to push against something. If there was no friction, your tires would spin endlessly and your feet would fly out from underneath you (think of walking/driving on ice!)
Friction from the road heating the tires and transferring to the wheels and the brakes friction heating the wheel its self and/or the rims.
The factors that can affect the friction of a car while driving include the type and condition of the tires, the road surface, the weight of the car, and the speed at which the car is traveling.
Without friction, driving a car would be like driving on a very slippery surface, such as ice. The lack of friction would make it difficult to accelerate, brake, or steer the vehicle effectively, leading to a loss of control and unsafe driving conditions.
Friction is helpful in preventing slipping while walking or driving on the road. The friction between the tires and the road surface allows for better traction, leading to improved control and stability.
1) Friction of the tires on the road 2) Friction in the clutch 3) Friction in the brakes 4) Friction of driver against controls and seat Friction of air also plays a part in resisting motion; this can be used to improve road holding when we deflect it into a down force, hence the spoilers on F1 cars, for example
I only have one idea. When you are driving the distance it takes to stop depends on the road surface. E.g if you are driving on a gravel road you have a more likely chance of skidding because the gravel is not a smooth surface. So on asphalt you have more friction.