track. anything that has to do with running. you use friction when running. but as for the 5 without use of friction then i have no idea
Tiddlywinks
Friction is not required in sports like swimming and diving because it is beneficial for athletes to move through water with minimum resistance. Additionally, in sports like gymnastics and figure skating, reduced friction allows for smoother and more controlled movements during routines.
A friction board is a training tool used in sports such as snowboarding or skateboarding to simulate the feeling of riding on the snow or pavement. It helps athletes practice balance and control in a controlled environment. It typically consists of a board with a textured surface that creates friction when used with special socks or footwear.
action and reaction, the ball moves with force, it stops with friction .
Ice skating does not require any friction because the skater needs to glide on the ice and if there was any friction on ice the skater would have trouble to skate smoothly on the ice. That is why ice skating does not require any friction at all from my perspective.
This is because it slows you down and it means that you will get hot feet
Friction is important for all sports. Without it it becomes really hard to accelerate For example a 100m sprinter. It would be great for him if there wasnt any air resistance (as long as he can breath). But he needs friction on the floor to push himself forward. However friction is less useful in hockey, skiing, and almost all types of boarding(snowboarding, wakeboarding, kneeboarding,
There are three types of friction and all are all actually used often. These are static friction, rolling friction, and sliding friction.
The type of force used.
Increasing friction can be beneficial in applications such as car brakes, where higher friction helps to stop the vehicle more effectively. It can also be useful in sports like rock climbing or hiking, providing better grip and stability. Additionally, increased friction can aid in machining processes by improving control and accuracy.
Bowling, curling, and tennis