content-addressable memory or CAM. Content Addressable Memory provides a performance advantage over other memory search algorithms, such as binary or tree-based searches or look-aside tag buffers, by comparing the desired information against the entire list of pre-stored entries simultaneously, often resulting in an
Examples of Sliding Friction. 1  Sledding. 2  Pushing an object across a surface. 3  Rubbing one's hands together (The friction generated by rubbing's one hands is what generates heat.) 4  A car sliding on ice. 5  Opening and closing a sliding door. 6  A car turning a corner. 7  Rope and a pulley system.
Friction Basics Friction is a force that holds back the movement of a sliding object. That's it. Friction is just that simple. You will find friction everywhere that objects come into contact with each other. The force acts in the opposite direction to the way an object wants to slide. If a car needs to stop at a stop sign, it slows because of the friction between the brakes and the wheels.