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The curved path is the result of gravity and inertia acting on the ball. As it leaves the table gravity pulls it to the ground at an increasing rate while inertia keeps it moving in its original direction. The table prevents the rolling ball from falling thus negating that curvature caused by gravity, and making it follow a straight line.
Equal.
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It acts as a rolling friction or rolling resistance when it starts to roll on a flat surface , it resists the direction of rotation of the object in both clock wise and anti clock wise direction.
Yes. Because it is moving at a constant speed, we know that it is not accelerating (changing its speed). This means that all forces acting on it are balancing each other, so the net force is 0.
The curved path is the result of gravity and inertia acting on the ball. As it leaves the table gravity pulls it to the ground at an increasing rate while inertia keeps it moving in its original direction. The table prevents the rolling ball from falling thus negating that curvature caused by gravity, and making it follow a straight line.
Rolling (motion) is an example of Kinetic Energy.
Equal.
It will not, unless it is acted upon another force. If it's rolling on something, then friction will stop it (the ball rubbing on the table slows it down).
Friction between the ball and cloth.
Friction between the ball and cloth.
Either there are none, or if there are any, then the whole group of forces is balanced.
yes there is still alittle friction on a ball that is in pure rolling because there is still interaction between the atoms that contact the surface of the ball and the floor
salt
It acts as a rolling friction or rolling resistance when it starts to roll on a flat surface , it resists the direction of rotation of the object in both clock wise and anti clock wise direction.
Gravity, force, and acceleration.
Generally, only two forces act on a rolling ball. Gravity and friction (there has to be friction because without it, the ball would just slide). These are pointed directly in the x and y directions. If the ball is rolling down a slope, you can use trigonometry to find the force components.