If a slide had high friction, it would not function well as a slide. Things would either slow down during their descent or would stop completely (if the coefficient of friction were sufficiently large).
You would either stop in mid slide, burn your bottom,
or shred the seat of your pants.
carpet has the most fictionThis cannot be answered really. Friction requires 2 surfaces in contact with each other . Rubber on Wood, has a high coefficient of friction, but plastic on wood has a low coefficient of friction. You must state , the make of the material you are going to use to slide over the Carpet, or Plastic, or Wood. Also , different types of carpet or plastic or wood will have very different friction coefficients. Example Nylon carpet is very easy to slide things along, but wool or cotton carpet is a very different story. There are many types of plastic which are rubbery in nature and they offer a lot of frictional resistance.
The potential energy he lost on the descent = M g H = (21.2) (9.8) (3.5) = 727.16 joulesThe kinetic energy he had at the bottom = 1/2 M V2 = (0.5) (21.2) (2.1)2 = 46.746 joulesThe missing energy = (727.16 - 46.746) = 680.414 joules caused heating of the slide and the kid's pants.
The coarse adjustment knob controls the stage's vertical position in relation to the objective lenses. If improperly used under high power, it can damage the objective lens or the slide due to the rapid movement.
The high-power objective lens rests very close to the slide so adjustments such as focusing (which moves the lens up and down) could potentially push the lens right through the slide. It's usually advisable to take your eyes off the eyepieces and actually get to an angle that allows you to watch the space between the lens and slide when changing to the high power to avoid breaking the slide if the lens is already too low.
find a materials with a high coefficient of static friction and use them against each other ( like rubber dry concrete ) and bound them to the object and the surface it rests on. Increase the normal force by adding mass on the object or applying a perpendicular force to the surface of the object. I'm Laica Mae Montillano 1st year section 1 I'm studying at San Antonio National High School
It wouldnt be a slide. It would be a larger chair depending on the moleculer compounds involed in the changing plastyic compound. If it is a metal the mole ratio will cause the slide to become abnormally hard. 8====D
Sandpaper is designed to be a high-friction material. High friction on a slide means less downward force, which means less acceleration and less velocity.
they would suddenly shoot forward at extremly high speeds.
When skiing, you need low friction to glide smoothly over the snow. High friction would cause you to feel resistance and make it difficult to slide across the surface. A low friction surface allows you to maintain control and move efficiently.
Low friction is made when you rub smooth surfaces together, and they slide easily. For example, a melting ice cube would easily slide across a glass table because there is low friction. In contrast, high friction is when there is high resisting force. For example, if you rub velcro across a rug, there would be high friction, and it would be more difficult than sliding the ice across the glass table.
Low friction is slippery high friction has good traction. In the sport of Curling (gliding those heavy granite stones on ice towards a bullseye) one shoe has low friction (to slide on the ice) the other has high friction (to propel the player).
An example of negative friction is when a sled on a perfectly icy slope has too little friction to slow it down, causing it to slide uncontrollably at high speeds.
Shoelaces generally have low friction, making them easier to tie and untie. This low friction allows them to slide through the eyelets of shoes smoothly without getting stuck.
The answer depends on the incline (slope) of the slide. And, if you want a more realistic answer, a measure of the friction between the child and the slide.
Surfaces such as carpet, rubber, sandpaper, and rough concrete tend to produce high friction due to their rough textures that create resistance when objects slide or move across them.
Well, honey, high friction is about as useful as a screen door on a submarine when you're trying to slide into home base during a baseball game. It's also about as helpful as a chocolate teapot when you're trying to cool down your tea. In simpler terms, high friction is a real pain in the rear when you're trying to zip around on an ice rink or slide down a playground slide.
Two rough surfaces with high friction coefficients would have the highest coefficient of friction. For example, rubber on concrete or sandpaper on wood would typically result in a high coefficient of friction due to the roughness of the surfaces.