There are two approaces. One is empirical the other is indepth theoretical microscopic consideration. Empirical - Fa = Applied force , mu = coeff. of friction as per the case i.e. static at the time of starting of motion , dynamic / rolling while in motion. Let alpha = factor deciding conversion of frictional energy into heat energy . h = heat energy solely generated due to friction then h = alpha*mu*F*d where d is distance travelled by keeping F same . Also one fine point is alpha depends on instantaneous temperature and mu on surface roughness. All these values for practical purpose must be determined by experiment.
Detailed microscopic considerations are beyond the scope of this forum !
The heat is generated due to friction.
friction is generated when two objects are rubbing
Yes, and the heat generated is the converted momentum of slowing down.
The heat generated by the friction will cause them to melt.
Anytime that the surface of two materials are in contact. There does not have to be motion to have friction.
Heat - generated by friction.
When the stones collide, they generate friction which in turn generates heat. The greater the friction, the more heat that is generated.
The heat is generated due to friction.
Friction
friction is generated when two objects are rubbing
The friction generated by your hands creates heat.
Yes, and the heat generated is the converted momentum of slowing down.
It is radiated as heat energy which is quickly dissipated to the surrounding environment.
The heat generated by the friction will cause them to melt.
It's to reduce friction (and thus heat) generated while the machine's parts are moving.
due to heat generated by friction of two metallic surfaces
Friction Heat generated Energy lost in loose links and gears etc.