The force is 686 newtons. (Force = mass x acceleration).
Most useful and more useful.
to be more clear and not mix up your work. i suggest this all the way.
more useful, most useful
more useful and most useful
Brakes, and Shoes
stopping cars Friction is useful to start a fire with sticks.
If a skier is in a jump, then a skier and skydiver is pretty much the same thing. In general though, a skydiver has only air resistance, the skier has air resistance and friction with the ski-snow, so the skydiver has an edge on speed.
As a skydiver falls, air resistance causes friction against her body, gradually slowing her down. This friction increases as her speed decreases, ultimately leading to a terminal velocity where the forces of gravity and air resistance balance, resulting in a constant falling speed. This friction also helps stabilize the skydiver's position during free fall.
A skydiver can use friction by adjusting the position of their body to increase surface area and create more drag. By spreading out their limbs, the skydiver can encounter more air resistance, which helps to slow down their descent speed. This increase in friction allows the skydiver to control their rate of descent and eventually deploy their parachute safely.
Brakes are meant to have a lot of friction and it's useful.
An example of air friction is when an object moving through the air experiences resistance due to the interaction between its surface and the air molecules. This resistance slows down the object's motion, such as when a skydiver experiences air resistance while falling through the atmosphere.
No Friction Runes Computers
Ice on a flat surface - low friction but not useful for walking safely Greasy surfaces - low friction but not useful for handling objects securely Wet banana peel - low friction but not useful for maintaining balance
the friction from pushing the hull through the water is not useful as long as you're travelling.
It can be useful when a ball is catching
As the skydiver falls, the air resistance forces kinetic energy to be transformed into thermal energy due to friction between the air and the skydiver's body. This reduces the speed of the skydiver as they fall towards the ground.