Friction is the force that resists the motion of an object when it is in contact with another object or surface.
Friction is reduced on a slippery road due to the presence of a lubricant, such as water, which creates a layer between the tires and the road. This reduces the grip of the tires on the road, making it more difficult for the truck to maintain traction and control.
The amount of friction on a slippery road can be influenced by the type of surface, the weight of the truck, the speed of the truck, and the presence of any external factors such as rain or ice.
In some cases, friction can be beneficial for a truck on a slippery road. For example, the friction between the truck's tires and the road can help slow down the truck and prevent it from sliding out of control.
A truck driver can adjust their driving by reducing their speed, maintaining a safe distance from other vehicles, and avoiding sudden braking or acceleration. They can also use special tires or chains designed for driving on slippery roads to improve traction and control.