Friction is one of the many various types of retardant forces that resist motion. To the point, friction reduces the net force in a direction by acting in the opposite direction (effectively slowing it down).
Take for example a car driving along the road. The car could be generating a force of say 5000 Newtons to the right and as a result of the tyres contacting the road surface, a frictional force of say 500N is generated to the left. This means that the net force is 4500N to the right. Take note then for this example if the frictional force was 5000N the car would be stationary.
Friction slows down the motion of an object when it is the only force acting on it. It opposes the object's movement, causing it to eventually come to a stop.
Friction acts in the opposite direction of motion, slowing down the object. The amount of friction depends on the surfaces in contact and the force pressing them together. Increasing friction can cause a greater loss of energy and slow down the object faster.
Friction always opposes the motion of objects by creating a force that acts in the opposite direction of the object's motion. This force resists the movement of the object, causing it to slow down or stop. Though friction can sometimes be reduced, it will always be present to some degree and affect the motion of objects.
Static friction is the type of friction that opposes the motion.
Friction causes object in motion to slow down. As friction increases, it takes more and more energy for an object to keep its inertia (momentum) and it begins to slow down.
Friction universally counteracts the motion of an object, causing it to slow down.
Friction slows down the motion of an object when it is the only force acting on it. It opposes the object's movement, causing it to eventually come to a stop.
Friction acts in the opposite direction of motion, slowing down the object. The amount of friction depends on the surfaces in contact and the force pressing them together. Increasing friction can cause a greater loss of energy and slow down the object faster.
Friction always opposes the motion of objects by creating a force that acts in the opposite direction of the object's motion. This force resists the movement of the object, causing it to slow down or stop. Though friction can sometimes be reduced, it will always be present to some degree and affect the motion of objects.
Friction slows down the motion of objects.
Static friction is the type of friction that opposes the motion.
Friction causes object in motion to slow down. As friction increases, it takes more and more energy for an object to keep its inertia (momentum) and it begins to slow down.
The motion of the object might slow down or just change itself object would resist moving or keep moving. An object can have static friction, sliding friction, or rolling friction.
The force of friction needs to touch an object to have an effect. Friction occurs when two surfaces are in contact and one surface resists the motion of the other surface. It is this resistance that allows friction to have an effect on objects in contact.
Friction always resist motion if the object is sliding on surface.
Friction can stop an object in motion eventually. Friction causes drag on the object's motion energy and slows the object down by transferring the energy from one type to another. When the energy which acted on the object to put the object in motion is fully transferred, the object's motion will stop in the direction the motion and friction are applied. An example of this type of friction is the brake on a car. Friction can, however cause the object to change the direction of motion and simply stop affecting the object afterward. An example of this type of friction is the bumper rail of a pool table.
friction is: When an object exerts an opposite force on an object in motion.