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The roughness of surfaces directly influences the coefficient of friction. Rough surfaces have greater microscopic irregularities, leading to increased contact area and interlocking between surface asperities. This results in higher frictional forces and thus a higher coefficient of friction compareRead more
The roughness of surfaces directly influences the coefficient of friction. Rough surfaces have greater microscopic irregularities, leading to increased contact area and interlocking between surface asperities. This results in higher frictional forces and thus a higher coefficient of friction compared to smoother surfaces.
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