-- Whenever I am moving and wish to change the direction in which I am moving,
I must find a centripetal force with which to negotiate the curve. Examples include
turning my boat from a northerly heading to a westerly one, banking my airplane
from base leg onto final approach, and walking down the hall and into the bathroom.
-- Centrifugal force has no effect in my everyday lives, since it doesn't exist.
Centrifugal force is the force created by rotating bodies that pushes objects outward from the center of rotation. It acts in the opposite direction of centripetal force, which pulls objects toward the center of rotation.
You question isn't very clear but I'll assume you are interested in the definitions of centripetal and centrifugal forces. Centripetal Force: Force on an object that pushes into a curved path Centrifugal Force: Force exerted by an object that is being forced to follow a curved path If you are on a merry-go-round holding onto a pole the pole exerts a centripetal forces on your hands that keeps you from flying off the edge. You exert a centrifugal force on the pole due to your mass and the acceleration you are undergoing due to your circular path. These forces are in equal and opposite directions as long as you hold on. If you let go both forces disappear and you travel in a straight line. However the pole you were holding travels in a curved path so from your perspective you are being flung off the ride. In Europe the units of force would be Newtons while anti metric zealots elsewhere might use slugs or pounds force. If you are referring to centripetal and centrifugal forces due to the earths rotation then the centripetal force is the portion of gravity acting on you that is needed to keep you from flying off into space due to your circular path on the surface of a rotating globe. The centrifugal force reduces the force you exert on the earth. It's equal to your weight on earth minus your weight on an equivalent sized earth that isn't rotating (you'd be a bit heavier in the later case). The magnitude of this effect in Europe wold depend on your exact latitude and altitude since these would determine your distance from the earth rotational axis and thus your rate of angular acceleration.
Some examples of light refraction in everyday life include the bending of light in a glass of water, the rainbow effect seen in a prism, and the distortion of objects when viewed through a magnifying glass.
Centrifugal force is a fictitious force that appears in a rotating frame of reference. It tends to push objects away from the center of rotation. This effect is often observed in mechanical systems like centrifuges and amusement park rides.
In science-fiction novels, large wheels are set up in space. It is very likely that this will eventually be done seriously. Somebody on the rim of such a large wheel would be accelerated towards the center of the wheel; the acceleration has a magnitude of v2/r. The person or object would feel this as a centrifugal force - a ficticious force. On a small scale, this force has just the same effect as gravitation.
i dont knoe
Centrifugal force is the force created by rotating bodies that pushes objects outward from the center of rotation. It acts in the opposite direction of centripetal force, which pulls objects toward the center of rotation.
The term "centrifical" is a word without a definition; some would say a non-existent word. It might have the same definition as "ncauvjnscc" or "oioushc" or any other made up babble you chose to imagine. However, the term has been used enough in common parlance as to associate its meaning with either "centripetal" or "centrifugal". The centripetal force is the force applied to a linearly travelling (straight line) object to make it travel in a curve or to make it rotate about some center point. The force is applied to the object make it move toward that center point. The centrifugal force is referred to as the opposite force to the centripetal force following Newtons Law of equal and opposite reaction. However, this force is a consequence of the inertia of the object (resistance to the circular motion) and acts on the source of the centripetal force, NOT the object experiencing curved motion. The centrifugal force is equal, but opposite, the centripetal force. For instance, a weight on a string attached to an object swung about your head experiences a force applied inward (centripetal force) due to your hand (the center point) applying the force. The string also experiences this force all along its length. Your hand experiences a force applied outward (centrifugal force) due to the weights inertia (resistance to change direction at all points in time as it moves in a circle). The string also experiences this force all along the string. The opposing forces on the string keeps the string in tension. Additionally, your feet share a friction force against the surface you stand on equal to the centripetal force to keep you stationary. So the question remains: which force did you really mean, centripetal or centrifugal?
You question isn't very clear but I'll assume you are interested in the definitions of centripetal and centrifugal forces. Centripetal Force: Force on an object that pushes into a curved path Centrifugal Force: Force exerted by an object that is being forced to follow a curved path If you are on a merry-go-round holding onto a pole the pole exerts a centripetal forces on your hands that keeps you from flying off the edge. You exert a centrifugal force on the pole due to your mass and the acceleration you are undergoing due to your circular path. These forces are in equal and opposite directions as long as you hold on. If you let go both forces disappear and you travel in a straight line. However the pole you were holding travels in a curved path so from your perspective you are being flung off the ride. In Europe the units of force would be Newtons while anti metric zealots elsewhere might use slugs or pounds force. If you are referring to centripetal and centrifugal forces due to the earths rotation then the centripetal force is the portion of gravity acting on you that is needed to keep you from flying off into space due to your circular path on the surface of a rotating globe. The centrifugal force reduces the force you exert on the earth. It's equal to your weight on earth minus your weight on an equivalent sized earth that isn't rotating (you'd be a bit heavier in the later case). The magnitude of this effect in Europe wold depend on your exact latitude and altitude since these would determine your distance from the earth rotational axis and thus your rate of angular acceleration.
The effect of centrifugal force, and a poor grip, threw me right off of the merry-go-round. I can see how your last statement is centrifugal to our long-term strategy.
One real-life example of a cause and effect relationship is smoking cigarettes causing lung cancer. Another example is eating unhealthy foods leading to weight gain. These examples show how one action (cause) can directly result in a specific outcome (effect) in everyday situations.
Some examples of light refraction in everyday life include the bending of light in a glass of water, the rainbow effect seen in a prism, and the distortion of objects when viewed through a magnifying glass.
A common cause and effect relationship in everyday life is the connection between lack of sleep and feeling tired the next day. Another example is the relationship between regular exercise and improved physical health.
centrifugal force independent on tight side & slack side. And depends only velocty of belts only.
It will damage the pump.
Centrifugal force is a fictitious force that appears in a rotating frame of reference. It tends to push objects away from the center of rotation. This effect is often observed in mechanical systems like centrifuges and amusement park rides.
pretty much everything that is an electrical appliance: TV cooker computer etc...etc