yes and no, It depends on what type of friction. it has no friction with the table, but it does have friction from the air being pushed from beneath. What slows the puck down the most is air resistance
yes, it just has less friction across the table from the air pushing up on the puck through the holes.
put a bigger fan in it or use materials which create less friction when they pass over each other
An air hockey table with the air turned on has almost no friction. Other than that, very smooth surfaces cause very little friction. If you use certain types of cleaner on hardwood floor, it can be turned into a surface with little or no friction (and you will fall an hurt yourself a lot. not suggested.)
The table is set up like a hockey rink and air comes from the bottom to help the disk move faster.
I doubt it
A good air hockey table has a large smooth playing surface. It is surrounded by a rail that prevents the puck and mallet from leaving the table. Slots on both ends of the table serve as goals.
Air hockey is playde around a table, a bit like table tennis/ping-pong. It's definitely an indoor game.
The best size air hockey table would depend on the size of space you have for it. I am including a couple of sites for you to check out www.justairhockeytables.com/air-hockey-tables/airhockeybuyinggui... this site talks about all you need to know. This site is reviews of air hockey tables www.galttech.com/research/sports/air-hockey-table.php
Many establishments own air hockey tables. These include many arcades. Many bowling alley's also have an arcade section with an air hockey table. Dave and Busters also has one.
You should try looking at your air hockey table manual. They usually have the specifications and where you could get their replacement parts.
An air hockey table can provide hours of fun for people of many different ages. Sears, JC Penney and ToysRUs all carry air hockey tables. They can also be purchased at Sports Authority and Dick's Sporting Goods.
Applied Force Friction Normal Force Air Resistance