Why Does Friction Create Heat?

Why does friction create heat? It's an important question to physics, because when you answer the question it adds information to other questions. In my version of physics heat is an outflow of magnetism somehow different to the magnetism created by a bar magnet. Magnetism has a rainbow of physics, because magnetism creates a rainbow, and gravity must also have a rainbow of physics to be a constant with magnetism so that by adding the two together you always get the same result. Gravity flows towards points, and is cold to create snowflakes that lock by directional flow that strings beads of water together.

Friction is the inflow of gravity stringing together quantum beads of magnetism in a lock, and release fashion.

You can change gravity to magnetism by trapping gravity, or causing it to collide with itself.

I do not feel that I have 100% all of the theory for friction heat, just about 90%.

Pincho Paxton