Nope - they use friction to stop themselves from falling ! The various pegs, clamps etc rely on friction to hold them in place.
False. The force needed to overcome static friction is usually greater than the force needed to overcome kinetic friction.
False. The force needed to overcome static friction is typically greater than that needed to overcome kinetic friction. Static friction is the resistance to motion when an object is at rest, while kinetic friction is the resistance to motion when an object is already in motion. Static friction requires more force to overcome because it is necessary to break the initial "stickiness" between the surfaces.
The friction graph shows that as surface roughness increases, the force required to overcome friction also increases. This indicates that there is a positive relationship between surface roughness and the force needed to overcome friction.
False. The force required to overcome static friction is generally higher than the force needed to overcome kinetic friction. Static friction is the resistance to the initial movement of two objects at rest, while kinetic friction is the resistance to the motion of objects sliding against each other.
True -It's "False"!
Sliding friction requires more force to overcome its friction.
Sliding friction requires more force to overcome its friction.
Sliding friction requires more force to overcome its friction.
Sliding friction requires more force to overcome its friction.
Sliding friction requires more force to overcome its friction.
That is called static friction.
False. The force needed to overcome static friction is usually greater than the force needed to overcome kinetic friction.
Sliding Friction
The easiest friction between solids to overcome are simply rubber and water
Sliding Friction
No, static friction is generally stronger than kinetic friction.
Sliding Friction