Unless you have a very strange coin, moving or sliding the coin around will not make a great deal of difference to the coin's size. Having said that, metal does expand slightly when it heats up, which could occur if you move the coin around a lot. Not that any heat-related increase in size would be noticeable to the human eye...
because it makes the force make bigger and does notmove
It gets bigger
Coin roll is typically considered a sliding object because it involves a coin moving along a surface. However, it can also involve a rolling motion if the coin is tilted and rotates as it moves. The distinction depends on the specific context, but in general, a coin rolling on a flat surface combines both sliding and rolling motion.
That makes it easier to distinguish them.
Friction is the force that can make sliding difficult, as it opposes the motion of two surfaces sliding against each other.
a ten cent piece is smaller.
Dollar coins are larger in size and amount.
proboly not bigger than your hand
shoes...that make you slide...
No they make you bigger! No they make you bigger!
The rubber shoould have tiny holes for air to escape, either fill these holes with silicone rubber or make bigger holes for more air to escape.
It takes more force to make a stationary object start sliding because you need to overcome the static friction between the object and the surface. Once an object is already sliding, it requires less force to keep it moving due to kinetic friction, which is typically lower than static friction.