A wet road has less friction since the water acts as a lubricant.
a wet road also see hydroplaning
Two reasons. The wet road has a lower coefficient of friction that the dry one. It is more slippery. The same goes for the brakes. If they are wet, they will be less effective because of the same reason. A higher amount of friction wastes more energy, in this case momentum, causing a loss of speed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction
Coefficient of friction on raod and a tire varies depending on the condition of the road and tyre Wet Road: 0.4 Dry Road: 0.7 This is the average coeffecient for these conditions again it can vary
it is harder because there is less friction with lubrication -which is what water is -and you need friction for the breaks to work
it is harder because there is less friction with lubrication -which is what water is -and you need friction for the breaks to work
it is more difficult to use brake as wet roads do not have friction
Yes. There is less frictional force between the car tyres and a wet road surface than with a dry road surface.
The friction will go down drastically.
Friction. There is less friction between your bike tire and the ground when it's wet, increasing the stop time.
Water can absorb friction because it's wet and slippery. When things are dry, there nothing slippery or wet to absorb the friction, so the friction becomes stronger.
The wet road surface has less friction as the water interacts with the rubber and acts somewhat like a lubricant
the tires are made of rubber. when rubber gets wet, it gets slippery, which means less friction from the tires to the ground, making it easy for the car to keep going instead of stopping. also, a car is very heavy, so momentum definitely kicks in ALOT. think of it this way. car tires that are dry + dry land = alot of friction and quick stopping. but make every thing slippery and the friction goes away.