Heat IS produced by friction.
I have no clue!^ Why answer it then when you don't have any information to contribute?Friction can produce heat. I'm not sure if this is the best answer, but it's something.. right? :)
Mainly heat and static electricity are produced by friction.
Yes, friction can produce heat energy. When two surfaces rub against each other, the friction between them generates heat due to the resistance to motion. This is why you feel objects getting warmer when you rub them together.
Heat energy is produced as a result of friction when two objects rub against each other. This process generates heat due to the resistance created between the surfaces in contact, causing the kinetic energy to be converted into thermal energy.
Friction by spinning a wooden stick in a hole in a second piece of wood. A wheel bearing not properly lubricated
Friction produces heat.
Yes.
I have no clue!^ Why answer it then when you don't have any information to contribute?Friction can produce heat. I'm not sure if this is the best answer, but it's something.. right? :)
Mainly heat and static electricity are produced by friction.
Yes, friction can produce heat energy. When two surfaces rub against each other, the friction between them generates heat due to the resistance to motion. This is why you feel objects getting warmer when you rub them together.
rubbing your hands together produce heat that is friction.
No, but it can certainly produce heat.
Friction between two objects produces heat.
Friction does provide heat. If you rub two sticks together, eventually you will come up with fire.
Heat energy is produced as a result of friction when two objects rub against each other. This process generates heat due to the resistance created between the surfaces in contact, causing the kinetic energy to be converted into thermal energy.
Friction by spinning a wooden stick in a hole in a second piece of wood. A wheel bearing not properly lubricated
Friction produces heat. The other forces produce motion or stress.