The contact area hardly affects the frictional force. The frictional force depends on the normal force, and the coefficient of friction, which is a property you have to look up (or measure) for every pair of materials.
No, the frictional force does not depend on the area of surface contact. It is primarily determined by the nature of the surfaces in contact and the normal force pressing the surfaces together. The coefficient of friction between the surfaces also plays a role in determining the magnitude of the frictional force.
The frictional force needed to slow an object in motion depends on various factors such as the mass of the object, the surface area in contact, and the coefficient of friction between the object and the surface. This force is typically determined by Newton's second law, which states that the force required to slow down an object is equal to the mass of the object multiplied by its acceleration.
First the normal force or the force perpendicular to the ground and then the coefficient of friction which has different values based on "type of surface", "wet/dry/lubricated", "object in motion or at rest", etc.
As the coefficient of friction is not function of the area or not related to the area of the contact surface so the coefficient of friction remains constant on the increase of the contact area. The coefficient of friction depends upon the material of the friction surfaces only.
Water resistance is the frictional force that opposes the motion of an object through water. It occurs due to the interaction between the object's surface and the water molecules, slowing down its movement. Water resistance increases with speed and the surface area of the object in contact with the water.
No, the frictional force does not depend on the area of surface contact. It is primarily determined by the nature of the surfaces in contact and the normal force pressing the surfaces together. The coefficient of friction between the surfaces also plays a role in determining the magnitude of the frictional force.
Frictional force depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact and can vary based on surface roughness, temperature, and the presence of lubricants. It does not depend on the surface area in contact but relies on the normal force acting between the surfaces. Frictional force can also generate heat and wear on the surfaces in contact, leading to energy loss and decreased efficiency in mechanical systems.
Generally no. The friction force is typically assumed independent of surface area, and proportional to the force between the two objects. By changing the contact area, you are changing how that force is concentrated. i.e. a small surface area means that your force is distributed across a small region, creating a high pressure (force/area) at the contact. By increasing the surface area, you distrubte that force and lower the pressure. This is, however, an idealization and can break down in some instances.
The frictional force needed to slow an object in motion depends on various factors such as the mass of the object, the surface area in contact, and the coefficient of friction between the object and the surface. This force is typically determined by Newton's second law, which states that the force required to slow down an object is equal to the mass of the object multiplied by its acceleration.
Friction is a force that always acts in a direction opposite to that of motion. So the frictional force does negative work on the velocity of an object ( thus reducing the speed of an object).
First the normal force or the force perpendicular to the ground and then the coefficient of friction which has different values based on "type of surface", "wet/dry/lubricated", "object in motion or at rest", etc.
As the coefficient of friction is not function of the area or not related to the area of the contact surface so the coefficient of friction remains constant on the increase of the contact area. The coefficient of friction depends upon the material of the friction surfaces only.
Water resistance is the frictional force that opposes the motion of an object through water. It occurs due to the interaction between the object's surface and the water molecules, slowing down its movement. Water resistance increases with speed and the surface area of the object in contact with the water.
You can change the frictional force between two solid surfaces by altering the roughness of the surfaces, increasing the normal force pressing the surfaces together, or using lubricants to reduce friction. Additionally, changing the sliding speed and contact area between the surfaces can also affect the frictional force.
The variable that does not affect friction is the surface area in contact. Friction is primarily influenced by the nature of the surfaces in contact, the applied force, and the roughness of the surfaces. The surface area does not have a direct effect on the frictional force generated between two surfaces.
As mass increases Surfaces area increase so the gravitational force increase so the friction increase...............
An object with more surface area typically has more friction because there is a larger area for the surfaces to interact and create resistance. This increased contact area results in more frictional force between the surfaces.