The force of friction depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact and the normal force pressing the surfaces together. A rough surface will create more friction compared to a smooth surface, and increasing the normal force pressing the surfaces together will increase the friction force.
The force of friction is not acting upon a ball that is thrown in the air. Friction is a force that opposes motion, but when a ball is thrown in the air, there is no surface contact for friction to act upon.
-- The friction force changes, and is directly proportional to the normal force. -- The coefficient of friction doesn't change. It is the proportionality constant in the first statement.
Friction depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact, the force pressing the surfaces together, and any lubricants or contaminants present between the surfaces. Typically, rougher surfaces result in higher friction levels, while smoother surfaces and lubricants can reduce friction.
In theory, yes. Without friction, objects can move indefinitely in any direction until acted upon by an external force. However, in reality, completely eliminating friction is difficult, so some form of resistance may always be present.
Yes, the force of static friction is also acting between the soles of your shoes and the road surface to help propel you forward while running. This force allows you to push off the ground and move in the direction you want.
The force of friction is not acting upon a ball that is thrown in the air. Friction is a force that opposes motion, but when a ball is thrown in the air, there is no surface contact for friction to act upon.
-- The friction force changes, and is directly proportional to the normal force. -- The coefficient of friction doesn't change. It is the proportionality constant in the first statement.
Friction makes things (like soles) rub away
Friction depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact, the force pressing the surfaces together, and any lubricants or contaminants present between the surfaces. Typically, rougher surfaces result in higher friction levels, while smoother surfaces and lubricants can reduce friction.
The 2 masses and the distance between them.
Magnets produce forces that act upon each other that are called attraction and repulsion. When two things rub against each other is called friction.
The oxygen molecule, theoretically, does not live. We depend on it. So yes.
In theory, yes. Without friction, objects can move indefinitely in any direction until acted upon by an external force. However, in reality, completely eliminating friction is difficult, so some form of resistance may always be present.
Yes, the force of static friction is also acting between the soles of your shoes and the road surface to help propel you forward while running. This force allows you to push off the ground and move in the direction you want.
An outside force is needed. If friction comes into play (which it likely will), the magnitude of the applied force must be greater than the force of friction acting upon the object in order for the object to move. FYI, the force of friction is equal to the coefficient of static friction times the normal force (equal to the weight of the object).
If it is perfectly smooth then only sliding friction.
An object maintains a constant velocity when the net force acting upon that object is zero. Therefore, a force pushing against the object that exactly opposes the force(s) due to friction (in both magnitude and direction) will result in a net force of zero, and the object will maintain a constant speed.