Rolling Friction is caused by a rolling object such as a wheel when rolling over a surface. Sliding friction is cause by the brishing of an object along with the medium that it is sliding on. This can be visualize by sliding down a hill with a sled in the snow. Fluid friction, by fluid we are alluding to any substance that flows. Therefore air and water for both examples are fluid. When swimming or when is a bird is flying fluid friction is being acted upon them Good luck Stephane E. Fouche
Some simple examples of sliding friction include dragging a heavy box across the floor, sliding a book along a desk, or rubbing your hands together. In each case, the resistance encountered when trying to move one surface over another is due to sliding friction.
Some simple effects of static friction are car tires when they are not sliding. While a car is rolling, the point on the wheels that is touching the ground is moving with zero velocity. Thus, contrary to popular belief, this is an example of static friction, not kinetic. Another is a box sitting on an incline, and yet another is you sitting in a chair at this computer. Each is a case of friction in which two objects contact each other and do not move.
Rolling Friction is caused primarily by the interference of small indentations formed as one surface rolls over another. This is the idea behind the frictional forces involved with wheels, cylinders, and spheres. In the ideal case of the wheel, we must first look at the forces acting on the wheel. In pure rolling motion, friction is required to stop, start and change the motion of a wheel. Static Friction is a force which resists the lateral movement of two objects which are touching each other. A simple example of static friction might be a wooden block sitting on a ramp. Unless sufficient force is exerted, the block will not slide down the ramp, because static friction holds its place and resists sliding. When objects have a high coefficient of friction, it means that a lot of force will be required to break through the force of static friction and create movement, while low coefficient means that less force will need to be exerted.
Ultimatley, the friction would resist to stop you from sliding, so you'd slip and fall. Kind of simple......
Rolling eyes up is a simple motor tic
Friction force oppose motion between two bodies that are in contact. This force is important in machines and pulley systems in that it enables the gears to have grip and there is no unnecessary sliding.
Wheels reduce friction by rolling instead of sliding, making it easier to move objects. This allows for smoother movement and requires less force to push or pull compared to dragging an object across a surface. Additionally, wheels distribute the weight of the object more evenly, further reducing the effort needed to move it.
A ramp is a sloping surface that connects two surfaces at different heights, allowing objects to be moved between the surfaces by sliding or rolling along the incline. It is a simple machine that reduces the force needed to lift or move objects by spreading the work out over a longer distance. Ramps are commonly used to make it easier to move heavy objects in various settings such as construction sites, wheelchair access, and loading docks.
Inertia is the tendency to not want to change, or in simple words, to keep doing what you're already doing. That means when a ball is rolling down the hill, it has inertia; it does not want to stop rolling. However, the ball will eventually stop because of friction or an object acting as an obstacle.
No, a rolling ball is not considered a simple machine. Simple machines are basic mechanical devices that help to make work easier, such as levers, pulleys, and inclined planes. A rolling ball does not fit the criteria of a simple machine as defined in physics.
simple one is: max friction = coefficient of static friction*normal force
In simple harmonic motion, the frequency remains constant if friction is ignored.