Since air is considered as a fluid, it's a fluid friction and it works the same way as the fluid does.
Friction is the resistive force which exists between any two bodies which are moving relative to each other whereas air resistance is a special type of friction involving the air and another body.
Air resistance is fluid friction!
Air- resistance is basically a type of friction between an object and the air
Yes, it is a type called fluid friction.
friction and air resistance are respectively the amount of force applied involving the dissipation of ENERGY and the oppsition offered to an object when moving in air. so friction and air resistance are not a type of energy but opposing forces .
Air resistance is.
No, Air resistance can be considered as a type of friction however, friction itself is considered to be the a force which opposes motion between two surfaces/substances. For example, A train travelling with a driving force of 500N Has 50N of air resistance acting on it and 75N of friction from the rails. They are considered to be separate.
Air resistance is a type of fluid friction (along with water resistance) and is therefore is a type of friction.
Air- resistance is basically a type of friction between an object and the air
Friction or drag
Yes, it is a type called fluid friction.
friction and air resistance are respectively the amount of force applied involving the dissipation of ENERGY and the oppsition offered to an object when moving in air. so friction and air resistance are not a type of energy but opposing forces .
"air resistance"
Air resistance.
Air resistance.
Air resistance is.
Air resistance and fluid resistance are types of friction in fluid dynamics.
No, Air resistance can be considered as a type of friction however, friction itself is considered to be the a force which opposes motion between two surfaces/substances. For example, A train travelling with a driving force of 500N Has 50N of air resistance acting on it and 75N of friction from the rails. They are considered to be separate.
yes and no, It depends on what type of friction. it has no friction with the table, but it does have friction from the air being pushed from beneath. What slows the puck down the most is air resistance