Polishing the surface or coating it with a lubricant is a way of reducing friction. To increase friction just hammer some ridges on the surface.
To increase frictional force, you can increase the roughness of the surfaces in contact, increase the normal force pressing the surfaces together, or increase the coefficient of friction by using materials that interact with more resistance. To decrease frictional force, you can use lubricants to reduce surface interaction, decrease the normal force, or use smoother materials to reduce resistance.
Yes, gravity affects the normal force between two surfaces, which in turn influences the frictional force between them. In general, an increase in weight due to gravity can increase the frictional force between two surfaces.
your question is not clear but fro what i could understand, i can tell you that frictional force always opposes motion of mechanical system ( so it would decrease the system's mechanical energy) therefore i can never increase it.
You can demonstrate that frictional force depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact by conducting an experiment where you measure the frictional force between different surfaces. By varying the types of surfaces (e.g., smooth versus rough), you can observe how the frictional force changes accordingly. The coefficient of friction, which quantifies this relationship, will be different for each pair of surfaces, highlighting the influence of surface nature on frictional force.
Weight affects frictional force because friction is a force that opposes motion and is directly proportional to the normal force acting on the object. The normal force acting on an object is influenced by its weight, so an increase in weight results in a greater normal force and therefore a greater frictional force.
To increase frictional force, you can increase the roughness of the surfaces in contact, increase the normal force pressing the surfaces together, or increase the coefficient of friction by using materials that interact with more resistance. To decrease frictional force, you can use lubricants to reduce surface interaction, decrease the normal force, or use smoother materials to reduce resistance.
Friction increases as a function of velocity.
As they come into contact so tight friction would increase As roughness increases frictional force too increases.
Yes, gravity affects the normal force between two surfaces, which in turn influences the frictional force between them. In general, an increase in weight due to gravity can increase the frictional force between two surfaces.
As mass increases Surfaces area increase so the gravitational force increase so the friction increase...............
to reduce the energy loss due to frictional force.
your question is not clear but fro what i could understand, i can tell you that frictional force always opposes motion of mechanical system ( so it would decrease the system's mechanical energy) therefore i can never increase it.
if you are talking about contact force, then you are correct. but if you are talking about some other external force,then the answer will be no. because frictional force only depends on the contact force between any two objects.
You can demonstrate that frictional force depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact by conducting an experiment where you measure the frictional force between different surfaces. By varying the types of surfaces (e.g., smooth versus rough), you can observe how the frictional force changes accordingly. The coefficient of friction, which quantifies this relationship, will be different for each pair of surfaces, highlighting the influence of surface nature on frictional force.
i am sure that it is not frictional force.....
You increase the frictional force by applying the brakes.
Weight affects frictional force because friction is a force that opposes motion and is directly proportional to the normal force acting on the object. The normal force acting on an object is influenced by its weight, so an increase in weight results in a greater normal force and therefore a greater frictional force.