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FRICTION

FRICTION

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FRICTION. Friction - a force that resists the motion of an object. Acts parallel to the surface and opposite the direction of the motion. Dependent on the type of contact surfaces. Independent of contact area. Equal to applied force when object is at rest or traveling at a constant velocity. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: FRICTION

FRICTION

Page 2: FRICTION

Friction- a force that resists the motion of an object

• Acts parallel to the surface and opposite the direction of the motion.

• Dependent on the type of contact surfaces.• Independent of contact area.• Equal to applied force when object is at rest or

traveling at a constant velocity.

Page 3: FRICTION

TYPES OF FRICTION

• Static friction(starting friction)- Friction that is produced by surface projections and bonding.

• Kinetic friction(sliding friction)- friction an object has while in motion.

• Rolling friction-one object rolls over another• Air resistance- friction produced by the air

pushing against something in free fall.

Page 4: FRICTION

FORMULA

Ff = µ FNFf = frictional force (N)

FN = normal force (N)

µ-Coefficient of friction*(µ) Has No Units*

*See reference table*

Page 5: FRICTION

ExA. A block of wood rests on a wood desktop. If it has a mass of 10kg, what is the minimum force required to move it?

FN = Fg = mg

FN = 10kg(9.81m/s2)

FN = 98.1N

Ff = µ FN = .42(98.1N) = 41.2N

• All forces are balanced if at rest or traveling at a constant velocity.

• The value for static friction is used because its at rest.

Ff= 41.2N FN= 98.1N

F= 41.2N

Fg= 98.1N

Page 6: FRICTION

exB-If a 60N force is applied to the block, what will be its acceleration?

Fnet = 60N – 41.2N

Fnet = 18.8N

a = Fnet/m = 18.8N/10kg

a = 1.88 m/s2

Ff= 41.2N F = 60N

Page 7: FRICTION

FORCE VECTOR DIAGRAMSSTATIONARY OBJECT:

Fg- weight Fg = mg

Fn – normal force- force

pushing surfaces together Fn = Fg

Fg

Fn

Page 8: FRICTION

Applied Parallel force

Fp - Parallel force

Ff – frictional force

Fn – normal force

Fg- weight- Fn

At constant velocity Fp = Ff

FpFf

Fg

Fn

Page 9: FRICTION

Applied force at an angle

Fa – applied force

Fp – parallel force

Fp = Fa cosΘ = Ff

Fy = FasinΘ

Fn = Fg - Fy

Fa

Fp

Fg = mg

Ff

Fy

Fn

Page 10: FRICTION

A worker pulls a 40kg crate across the floor at a constant velocity. If he applies 214N of force along a rope held at 30 degrees with the ground, find Fg , Fp, Fy , Fn , and μ.

Fg = mgF = 40kg(9.81m/s2)Fg =392.4N

Fp = Fa cosθ = Ff

Fp = 214N cos 30Fp = 185.3N

Fy = Fa sin θFy = 214N sin 30Fy = 107N

Page 11: FRICTION

Fn = Fg – Fy

Fn = 392.4N – 107NFn = 285.4N

μ = Ff / Fn

μ = 185.3N/ 285.4Nμ = 0.65

Page 12: FRICTION

Sliding object on an incline

Ѳ

Fn

Fn

Ff

Fg

Fp

Fg = mg (always perpendicular to the ground)

Fn = Fg cosθ (perpendicular to the surface)

Fp = Ff ( both are parallel to the surface)

Fp = Fg sinθ

Page 13: FRICTION

Ex: A 20kg wooden box is sliding down an incline of 30 degrees at a constant velocity. Find

Fg , Fp , Fn and μ.

Fg = m gFg = 20kg(9.81m/s2)Fg = 196N

Fp = Fg sin ѲFp = 196N sin 30Fp= 98N

Fn = Fg cosѲFn= 196N cos 30Fn = 170N

µ = Ff / Fn = 98N/170N = .576

FnFg

Fp

θ

Page 14: FRICTION

COOL MATH TRICK

Sin Ѳ = opp/hyp cos Ѳ= adj/hyp

µ = Ff = Fgsin Ѳ = opp/hyp = opp/adj

Fn Fg cos Ѳ adj/hyp

µ = tan Ѳ

*Only works for objects sliding down an incline*