Yes it would. Speed will depend on Weight of the ball, Incline angle, Friction, and air pressure.
Well friction is caused by two things rubbing against each other (like rubbing your hands together and they get warm is an example of friction) so if you tried to move something to heavy you might end up dragging it and then it would be rubbing (scraping) against another surface thus creating friction.
If friction suddenly vanished, the world would be difficult to navigate: Objects in motion would remain in motion. Using anything with wheels would be impossible. Sanding things would be impossible. Shoes would not wear down. Blades would never get dull. Fires couldn't be started by rubbing sticks together. Walking would be impossible Everything would fall into depression points. Navigation would have to be done using wind or gravity. Scrapes would not occur from falling.
It's true, because they're friction resistant. Sonic could never break the sound barrier with friction in his way. If you want more information on this, see Fleetway's (Fleetway is like Archie Sonic Comics, but based in Europe) the Origins of Sonic.
Some say. Before the final book was completed she would advise the producers into what could and couldn't be cut because it would affect future films.
yes, indeed it does, say for example, the climate of the Caribbean changed from sunny and bright, to rainy and cold, tourists would not want to go to the Caribbean, then the Caribbean will not have as much money as they did when the tourists used to come. now you see that the Caribbean's climate can affect the Caribbean.
The direction of static friction on an incline is parallel to the surface of the incline and opposite to the direction in which an object would slide down the incline.
We would need to know what the friction is to affect to respond to this question.
Significant friction would decrease the acceleration of the box as it slides down the incline. Friction opposes the motion of the box by creating a force that acts opposite to the direction of motion. This force would reduce the net force acting on the box, leading to a decrease in acceleration.
If mass increases and there is no friction, the acceleration of an object on an inclined plane would remain constant, assuming the incline angle and applied force remain the same. The acceleration is determined by the net force acting on the object, which in this case is equal to the component of the gravitational force parallel to the incline.
Yes, because with out friction everything and/or every one would be slipping on the ground.
In conclusion, the lab experiment on inclined planes and friction showed that the angle of incline significantly affects the frictional force acting on an object. As the angle of incline increases, the frictional force also increases, making it harder for the object to slide down. Understanding the relationship between inclined planes and friction is crucial in various applications such as engineering and physics.
As water in the stream channel flows, it encounters friction; the friction slows the forward movement. The shape,size, and roughness affect the amount of friction. High friction slows the stream significantly.
Friction affects most every thing. In a mechanical metronome you would not need a power source if there were no friction.
That would depend on friction losses and fixture unit demands
(ignoring friction) > Mass of the object * sine (incline angle) = force down, and parallel to, the slope (kilograms force) This ratio ( force / mass) remains constant regardless of the objects mass, as long as the incline angle remains the same.
Not enough information. That would depend on the angle of inclination, the coefficient of friction, and whether you are pushing it up or down the plane. Also on gravity, but that can be assumed to be more or less constant, at about 9.8 N/kg.
It holds the coaster down. Less friction makes it go faster.