5.
Friction depends upon:
(a) nature of the surface
(b) material of the surface
(d) area of the two surfaces
(
Answers
Answer:
Answer a is correct nature fo the surface
Answer:
Friction depends upon mass and nature of the body of surfaces.
Friction depends partly on the smoothness of the contacting surfaces, a greater force being needed to move two surfaces past one another if they are rough than if they are smooth. However, friction decreases with smoothness only to a degree; friction actually increases between two extremely smooth surfaces because of increased attractive electrostatic forces between their atoms.
Friction does not depend on the amount of surface area in contact between the moving bodies or (within certain limits) on the relative speed of the bodies. It does, however, depend on the magnitude of the forces holding the bodies together.
When a body is moving over a horizontal surface, it presses down against the surface with a force equal to its weight, i.e., to the pull of gravity upon it; an increase in the weight of the body causes an increase in the amount of resistance offered to the relative motion of all the surfaces in contact.
Explanation:
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