i am sure that it is liquid friction trust me i am a science teacher
Friction is the force that opposes the motion. It is the force between two surfaces rubbing together. Actually there are three kinds of friction:static friction - friction occurs at rest. It is also the strongest type of friction.kinetic friction - friction that occurs when an object is in motion.rolling friction - the weakest of all the three.So that's the basic definition of friction and its kind.add Commonly, the status of the friction alternates between static and sliding many times per second. Commonly called 'slip stick' friction. This is the cause of a squeaky door hinge, the crunch of snow, and even if some remarkable 'singing sands' in some deserts.[Alongside a squeaky door hinge you'll often find a deposit of fine dark powder - this is iron dust - some of the iron actually torn off the hinge surface in moving between these two frictions. ]
It reduces the coefficient of friction.
No.
The squeaky door sound is caused by slip - stick friction, so sound is one effect. The black powder debris near a door hinge is the ground particles from the door hing, wearing the metal away. The Brake drums on your car will generate heat as a result of the forward energy of the car being converted to heat as you brake.
Decreasing friction:- add a lubricant (like oil in a door hinge)- rolling objects (e.g. rollerblades)- streamlining (like making an aircraft a special shape to reduce wind resistance)Source(s):I have a good memory and listen in school
Im Pretty Sure Its Fluid Friction??? ;)
Friction is the force that opposes the motion. It is the force between two surfaces rubbing together. Actually there are three kinds of friction:static friction - friction occurs at rest. It is also the strongest type of friction.kinetic friction - friction that occurs when an object is in motion.rolling friction - the weakest of all the three.So that's the basic definition of friction and its kind.add Commonly, the status of the friction alternates between static and sliding many times per second. Commonly called 'slip stick' friction. This is the cause of a squeaky door hinge, the crunch of snow, and even if some remarkable 'singing sands' in some deserts.[Alongside a squeaky door hinge you'll often find a deposit of fine dark powder - this is iron dust - some of the iron actually torn off the hinge surface in moving between these two frictions. ]
door hinges attached to door and hinge post
Because the 'creak' is the result of friction generated by the hinge parts moving. Grease or oil deposits a thin film of lubricant between the surfaces, preventing friction (and thus the creak) happening.
door hinge pin
Bro, DOOR-HINGE. Door-hinge rhymes with Orange.
It reduces the coefficient of friction.
The very easiest way is this: # Remove the middle hinge pin. (bottom hinge pin if you only have two hinges) # Set it on a concrete sidewalk, driveway etc. laying flat. # Hit it with a hammer in the middle. This will bend the pin slightly, causing friction in the hinge and, once put back in the hinge, it should hold the door in any position you open it to.
A door which hangs on hinges. The hinge is what allows a door to open and close and is made of metal, attached to the door by bolts or screws.
The hinge of the door is loose.
Perry Mason's entire case will hinge upon this very point. The door will not swing without a hinge.
because it works like a door hinge. When the door hinge is opened wider the angle is greater and when opened less the angle would be lesser.