Is friction an example of Newton's third law?
Answers
Answer:
No, it's not a product (i.e. a result) of Newton's third law. The third law only says that the force of friction the floor exerts on your hand is accompanied by a frictional force of equal magnitude exerted by your hand on the floor. It doesn't actually explain why either force of friction has to exist at all.
Explanation:
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Answer:
No, it's not a product (i.e. a result) of Newton's third law. The third law only says that the force of friction the floor exerts on your hand is accompanied by a frictional force of equal magnitude exerted by your hand on the floor. It doesn't actually explain why either force of friction has to exist at all.
Explanation:
The force of static friction is what pushes your car forward. ... By Newton's Third Law, the "reaction" of the surface to the turning wheel is to provide a forward force of equal magnitude to the force of the wheel pushing backwards against the road surface.
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