The term "electrical friction" is not a standard scientific term. In physics, friction typically refers to the force that opposes motion between two surfaces in contact. However, there are some related concepts in electricity that may be what you're looking for:

* Electrical Resistance: This is the opposition to the flow of electric current. It's similar to friction in that it impedes movement, but it's caused by the material's properties and not by physical contact.

* Contact Resistance: This occurs when two electrical contacts are touching. It arises due to the imperfect contact between the surfaces, leading to a small resistance to current flow. This is somewhat analogous to friction, but it's specifically related to electrical current.

* Skin Effect: At high frequencies, the current tends to flow near the surface of a conductor. This is due to the interaction of the magnetic field generated by the current with the conductor itself. It can be seen as a type of "electrical friction" because it reduces the effective cross-sectional area for current flow.

To understand the concept you're looking for, please provide more context. What are you trying to describe?