sliding friction pls
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The term sliding friction refers to the resistance created by two objects sliding against each other. This can also be called kinetic friction. Sliding friction is intended to stop an object from moving.
Understanding Sliding Friction
The amount of sliding friction created by objects is expressed as a coefficient which takes into consideration the various factors that can affect the level of friction. These various factors that can impact sliding friction include the following:
- The surface deformation of objects
- The roughness/smoothness of the surface of the objeects
- The original speed of either object
- The size of object
- The amount of pressure on either object
- The adhesion of the surface
Some Examples of Sliding Friction
Specific examples of sliding friction include:
- Rubbing both hands together to create heat
- A sled sliding across snow or ice
- Skis sliding against snow
- A person sliding down a slide is an example of sliding friction
- A coaster sliding against a table
- A washing machine pushed along a floor
- An iron being pushed across material
- The frame and the edge of door sliding against one another
- The bottom of a trashcan sliding against the concrete
- A block being slid across the floor
- Two cement blocks being slid into place next to each other. etc.
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