Just multiply the weight by each coefficient, add them together and multiply by 9.8
Use the formula: FsMAX=μsFN if you want to do it experimentally, get the two different surfaces, and angle one until the object on top starts moving. take the tangent of the angle that starts the objects sliding past one another, and that is your coefficient of static friction.
When hail falls to the ground, it is because of the force of FRICTION!! :)
They would have to reduce friction by becoming perpendicular to the ground and reduce their surface area.
Friction in the cloud creates static charge. Eventually the charge becomes big enough and 'jumps' to the ground.
No. An avalanche is a large mass of snow and ice sliding down the side of a mountain. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm to the ground.
Sliding Friction Occurs When And Object Is Being Slided On The Ground
If you mean sliding friction, it's the friction generated by two objects sliding past one another. (Like when you rub your hands together when they get cold--the friction generates heat.) Sliding friction is also the main force which slows down a ball rolling on the ground; the two objects sliding past each other are the ground and the ball, and that creates friction.
Friction is the resistance to sliding and as a tire rolls it does resist friction, otherwise it would slide.
It slows your speed down every time your feet touch the ground.
The breaks on your car require friction to make the car stop. Friction between the souls of your shoes and the ground keeps you from sliding.
You would have to know the weight or density of the pebbles, the coefficient of friction on the pebble's surface and the coefficient of friction on the ground.
Sliding friction is the friction between the body and the surface on which the body is sliding. Static friction however, is the friction when the body isn't moving when you aply force to it. The force of static friction is the same as the force you are pushing the body UNTIL it moves!..It's a fact that the static friction coefficient is a bit bigger than the sliding friction coefficient.
frictional force which is generated due to interlocking of minute roughness of slipper / shoes/foot with those of floor
Ignore the kinetic friction coefficient, that is only in the problem to trick you. If the force pulling the sled is parallel to the ground, then the problem should be pretty easy. Acceleration due to gravity = 9.8 m/s^2
Because when an object is sliding on the other the molecules donnot get time to inter lock properly
coefficient of friction = 0.8 tan theta use your calculator : 2nd tan ( 0.8) = 38.66 degrees
You would increase friction so that you wouldn't slip, by using the brakes on your car of bike you increase friction to stop yourself. Hikers increase friction between their feet and the ground by wearing hiking shoes that grip the ground better. Tires on cars that create more friction make the car go faster, because instead of sliding, the tires grip the ground and push off.