Friction turns work into heat. When two surfaces rub against each other, some of the energy is converted into heat due to friction.
cars work well with friction because if there was no friction and a car tried to turn it would probably slip and slide and therefore a car works pretty well with friction
The formula for calculating the work done by friction is: Work Force of friction x Distance.
Static friction causes a car tire to turn on the road. This friction occurs when the tire grips the road surface and prevents slipping. The friction between the tire and the road allows the car to accelerate, decelerate, and turn.
No, more friction does not necessarily mean more work. Friction is a force that resists motion, but work is defined as the product of force and displacement in the direction of the force. So, while friction can make it harder to do work in certain situations, they are not directly proportional.
Well, if, for example, you had interlocking gears, the friction would slow down the speed of how they turn. Friction also causes heat, so too much friction could make a computer or a more advanced machine, melt inside. I think that DEFINETELY affects the work of a machine.
Automobile brakes and clutches require friction. We also need friction between the tyres and the road when we accelerate or when we brake or when we turn a corner.
cars work well with friction because if there was no friction and a car tried to turn it would probably slip and slide and therefore a car works pretty well with friction
The formula for calculating the work done by friction is: Work Force of friction x Distance.
Static friction causes a car tire to turn on the road. This friction occurs when the tire grips the road surface and prevents slipping. The friction between the tire and the road allows the car to accelerate, decelerate, and turn.
No, We cannot do work on friction less surface
Rolling friction :)
work is movement, and all movement causes friction, since there is no such thing as a "perfect" or "100% efficient" tool yet.
No, more friction does not necessarily mean more work. Friction is a force that resists motion, but work is defined as the product of force and displacement in the direction of the force. So, while friction can make it harder to do work in certain situations, they are not directly proportional.
Friction's direction is always against the direction work is being applied to.
Well, if, for example, you had interlocking gears, the friction would slow down the speed of how they turn. Friction also causes heat, so too much friction could make a computer or a more advanced machine, melt inside. I think that DEFINETELY affects the work of a machine.
To calculate the work done by friction in a system, you can use the formula: Work Force of friction x Distance. First, determine the force of friction acting on the object. Then, multiply this force by the distance the object moves against the frictional force. This will give you the work done by friction in the system.
pus,pull or turn