Nope. One of the strongest pillars of Physics is the fact that energy is never
destroyed. Energy lost to friction is no longer available to do the job that
you happen to need it for, but it's still there, and it shows up as heat.
No. The energy lost to friction is converted to heat energy in both surfaces, whether or not they are moving.
______________________________________________________________________
false ( apex)
false apex
False
Not QUITE true. Friction can convert usable energy in useless (or unusable) energy, but energy itself can't be destroyed.
Friction and air resistance cause some of the mechanical energy of an object to change to thermal energy so the mechanical energy of the object is not destroyed. Rather, it is transformed into thermal energy. the total amount of energy always stays the same. ur welcome. you have to give me 5 bucks.
It certainly does; mechanical energy will be wasted due to friction. Otherwise, if you disregard friction, the fact that the total mechanical energy is conserved follows from conservation of energy.
... friction occurs.
friction
Yes, it can. For instance, if you have friction in the system mechanical energy of the system is not conserved.
Thermal
IN SIMPLE WORDS: Friction turns mechanical energy into heat energy which causes a loss in mechanical energy and loss in possibility to continue motion..
The law of energy conservation states that, in a closed system, the amount of energy never changes. It stems from the classical physics principle that, while energy can be converted from one form to another (from kinetic energy (motion) to thermal energy (heat), for example) energy can neither be created nor destroyed..Since the different forms of energy are interchangable (kinetic to heat, for example), there is no law of conservation of mechanical energy as such. But in a hypothetical system without friction, air resistance, chemical reactions, etc, mechanical energy could be conserved.
Heat.