| friction |
The reaction force resulting from surface interaction and adhesion during sliding. The friction Coefficient is defined as the friction force divided by the load.
Ãâó: www.tdcoating.com/td_glossary_terms3.htm
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| friction |
A frontiersman might rub two sticks together and the result is a fire. The rubbing of a coin can result in a wear on its surface. Typically, friction causes various degrees of noticeable wear and results in lowering the desire (and value) of a coin. Friction can be caused by a coin sliding in a holder, coin drawer, or even by a good intending collector who tries to "clean" the coin.
Ãâó: cointerms.hypermart.net/f.htm
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| friction |
A force that opposes the motion between two objects in contact with each other. The force of friction between two objects is determined as the product of the normal force between the two objects and the coefficient of friction between them.
Ãâó: www.discoverhover.org/infoinstructors/vocab.htm
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| friction |
In some games, units are allowed to keep moving beyond their normal movement allowance. The catch is that when you push a unit like this, "friction" sets in. The effects of friction are similar to the damage caused by attrition, combat and/or disruption. In actuality, friction is what happens normally when things begin to break down from use.
Ãâó: www.hyw.com/Books/WargamesHandbook/2-c-term.htm
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| friction |
the mechanical resistive force of one object on another object's relative movement when in contact with the first object
Ãâó: k12.ocs.ou.edu/teachers/glossary/f.html
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