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.
Sandpaper is high in friction but is not considered useful in terms of being helpful in a general sense.
Friction can be very useful in your life. You need low friction when you ski. If you have high friction you cannot glide easily on the snow. You can also use low friction when you ice skate. If you have high friction you cant glide across the ice. When you use your laptop your keypad has to be able to glide. Some examples of high friction are erasing with your pencil, rubbing your hands together etc.
High friction is useful in situations where grip and traction are important, such as in car tires on wet roads to prevent skidding, in shoe soles to keep from slipping, or in climbing gear to maintain grip on rock surfaces. It helps to enhance stability and control in these scenarios.
Sandpaper and asphalt both have relatively high coefficients of friction.
Low friction can be useful for reducing wear and tear on machines and improving efficiency in tasks like sliding or rolling. High friction, on the other hand, can be beneficial for providing traction in tires or shoes to prevent slipping and ensure safety in various applications.
Sandpaper is high in friction but is not considered useful in terms of being helpful in a general sense.
It can be useful when a ball is catching
Wooden match and car brakes
Some examples of relatively high friction surfaces are: sand paper, grass, and asphalt. In general, the rougher the surface, the more friction it has.
stopping an oncoming vehicle.
Example of high friction is a really rough surface like sandpaper.
Friction can be very useful in your life. You need low friction when you ski. If you have high friction you cannot glide easily on the snow. You can also use low friction when you ice skate. If you have high friction you cant glide across the ice. When you use your laptop your keypad has to be able to glide. Some examples of high friction are erasing with your pencil, rubbing your hands together etc.
In engines - during ice skating.
High friction is useful in situations where grip and traction are important, such as in car tires on wet roads to prevent skidding, in shoe soles to keep from slipping, or in climbing gear to maintain grip on rock surfaces. It helps to enhance stability and control in these scenarios.
Sandpaper and asphalt both have relatively high coefficients of friction.
Low friction can be useful for reducing wear and tear on machines and improving efficiency in tasks like sliding or rolling. High friction, on the other hand, can be beneficial for providing traction in tires or shoes to prevent slipping and ensure safety in various applications.
Oh, dude, low friction and not useful? That's like asking for a list of things that are as exciting as watching paint dry. How about a feather in a vacuum, a sloth on a treadmill, and a banana peel on a frictionless surface? You're welcome for those thrilling suggestions.