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Q: How do you established the direction of force applied on the glass?
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Is glass a intermerlicular force or intra merlicular force?

Glass is an amorphous solid, not a force.


Is glass more elastic than rubber?

The elongation is more in rubber than glass for same deforming force applied on them. whose elongation is more its elasticity is less. Because less elongation will have more elasticity and vice verse.The answer is "glass"


Which force pulls the marble to the bottom of the glass?

The Earth's gravitational force pulls the marble to the bottom of the glass. It is the same force that keeps our feet firmly on the ground.


What are the two main factors on which the force of friction depends?

The two factors that come into play when dealing with friction between a body and a surface: *The weight of the body, which is a function of the mass and the gravitational force said body experiences. Think about it. If you drag sandpaper across a surface, but you lift it up a bit as you drag it, it slides easier than if you let it slide naturally or push down on it. Lifting it up decreases the apparent wait the surface feels, and vice versa. Technically, it's the normal force, which is equal to the magnitude but opposite the direction, of the applied force, which is a composite of the weight and any push/pull force exerted, not the weight alone. *The frictional coefficient of the two surfaces (K), which varies for each surface based on the microscopic "unevenness" of the two surfaces and whether or not they are stationary or in motion. E.g. Glass is fairly smooth. Meanwhile, sandpaper has many bumps. The more bumps, the more often the surfaces catch each other and the higher the frictional coefficient K between the two. These coefficients have been measured in the lab and there is a list of frictional coefficients for various interacting surfaces that can be found in textbooks and on the internet. There are two types of frictional forces: static and kinetic. The static force is the force applied to the object while it stays stationary, up to a maximum force beyond which the two bodies overcome it and the applied surface moves. The kinetic force is the force the friction is applying to the two surfaces/bodies as the applied surface moves across the base surface, in the opposite direction of the direction of travel, known as displacement. The two equations describing the maximum static and the kinetic frictional forces are nearly identical in the form: F = u(Fn) F is the maximum static or the kinetic force, depending on the context, u is the static or kinetic coefficients, as denoted by an "s" or "k" subscript, respectively, and Fn is the normal force.


Which way does light change direction when it comes out of a block of glass?

out wards

Related questions

Will the coin drop into the glass if less force is applied?

yes it will drop.


What describes unequal forces acting on a object-results in a change in the objects motion in the direction of the larger force?

Picking up a glass of beer from the table. Force of gravity . . . down. Force of arm muscle . . . upward. Forces are unequal. Upward force is greater than downward force. Glass accelerates upward, toward mouth.


Is glass a intermerlicular force or intra merlicular force?

Glass is an amorphous solid, not a force.


When you move a glass in your hand about its axis why doesn't the water in it move?

Only a small layer of the molecules at the glass-water interface move with the glass. Otherwise no force is being applied to the other water molecules and objects at rest remain at rest unless acted upon by an outside force. This is often referred to as the "No slip condition".


Is glass more elastic than rubber?

The elongation is more in rubber than glass for same deforming force applied on them. whose elongation is more its elasticity is less. Because less elongation will have more elasticity and vice verse.The answer is "glass"


What are the procedures of glass bending?

Process of glass bending Bending of glass is a physical process. Glass having high melting point can de bend to desiered shape these are known as borosil glasses,constant heat along with pressure in desiered direction is applied .pressure should be lower then the effect and temparature of heat other wise there are chances of breaking or cracking of glass


What happens to glass when heat is applied so that it molds into whatever shape you what?

The glass liquefies.


How is automotive glass tinted?

The tint is a thin film applied to the exterior side of the glass.


Which force pulls the marble to the bottom of the glass?

The Earth's gravitational force pulls the marble to the bottom of the glass. It is the same force that keeps our feet firmly on the ground.


What is the difference between Moriage and Coralene?

Coralene decoration is miniscule glass balls applied on glass. Moriage, popular on Japanese ceramics, is an applied enamel decoration, think of decorating a cake.


Why does the ray not change direction when it enters the glass at A?

sublimation


Direction of bullet through glass?

When a bullet passes through glass, it typically follows a curved trajectory due to the change in density from air to glass and then back to air. This can cause the bullet to deviate from its initial path and result in changes to its velocity and trajectory.