The force of_________________, Ff:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sliding Friction A force that opposes motion Acts parallel to the
Advertisements

Everyday Forces Chapter 4 Section 4.
Friction Friction is the force that opposes the motion between two surfaces that touch. Friction forces are parallel to the contact surface and opposite.
What is a force? How does friction affect motion?
Friction is a force that opposes the motion between two surfaces that are in contact  is a force that opposes the motion between two surfaces that are.
Friction.
Forces Mass, Weight, and Friction. Weight Weight: force of gravity on an object - on Earth your weight is a direct measure of the planet’s force pulling.
Friction & Applications
Friction, air resistance
FRICTION!.
Objectives: The student will be able to: Distinguish between the different types of friction. Use free body diagrams and Newton's laws of motion to solve.
The force of_________________, F f : 1. F f = A ____________ force that ____________ motion. It is caused by the __________________ ______________________________________.
Force Problems involving Friction. What is Friction?  It is a force that opposes motion.  Friction is caused by the contact (rubbing) of 2 surfaces.
Friction The force between two surfaces in contact that causes a resistance of the motion or pending motion between the surfaces.
Friction Friction Problem Situations Chapter 5.2 and 5.3.
4-4: Everyday Forces Objectives: Explain the difference between mass and weight Find the direction and magnitude of the normal force Describe air resistance.
Science Investigations.  A push or pull on an object  Units: Newton (N) = 1 kg x m/s 2  Net Force (Fnet) : sum of all of the forces that are acting.
Chapter 4-4 Weight, Force, and Friction. Weight Weight is the magnitude of the force of gravity acting on an object. Weight = Fg Fg = mass x gravity.
Friction Kinetic and Static. Forces of Friction - arises from the electromagnetic forces between atoms and molecules at the surfaces of objects - is a.
Friction What is friction?. Answer Me!!! Think of two factors that affect friction.
Where the Rubber Meets the Road
Friction F f is a force that acts between 2 touching objects always parallel to the 2 surfaces in contact always opposite the direction of (attempted)
Review Force, Friction, Motion, Power and Work.  In science, a force is a push or a pull.  All forces have two properties:  Direction and Size  A.
Friction: Friction: from book, ever present resistance to motion whenever two materials are in contact with each other. Friction: (ME) Two surfaces rubbing.
Everyday Forces Weight Normal Force Friction Force.
Friction A force that opposes motion. Causes Of Friction Matter is not as smooth on its surface as it appears to be; tiny irregularities get “stuck”
 Describe how forces act upon objects and create motion  Describe how friction influences the motion  Explain the different types of friction  Explain.
Forces That Oppose Motion
Do Now: A boy pushes a 5Kg box across a floor with a force of 40N. If the force of friction is 10N find the acceleration of the box. (Draw a force diagram)
FRICTION Aim: How do different surfaces affect the amount of friction?
Friction is a force between two surfaces that are sliding, or trying to slide across one another, for example when you try to push a toy car along the.
6 Applications of Newton’s Laws 6-1 Frictional Forces What is friction? To slide one such surface across another requires a force large enough to overcome.
Forces Friction The Lucky Cow The driver of the car applies the brakes to avoid hitting the cow. But how does this cause the car to slow down and stop?
Friction Friction - force between 2 surfaces that oppose motion Two kinds of friction 1) Static Friction - force of friction that must be overcome to move.
Friction. I. Friction A. Background 1. A force that acts opposite the direction of movement 2. Friction slows you down and causes heat.
-A force that opposes motion -Acts parallel to the surfaces in contact.
Frictional Force A force that opposes motion Acts parallel to the
Sliding Friction A force that opposes motion Acts parallel to the
Friction Friction Ff is a force that acts between 2 touching objects
The Normal Force and Friction
The origin of friction…
Frictional Forces.
How does friction affect motion?
Friction.
MOTION & FORCE.
Forces.
The force of Friction Chapter 4.4.
Forces and Newton’s Laws
Friction.
2. What happens if the force is increased?
Friction.
Newton’s Laws Acceleration
Normal Force and Friction Force
FRICTION A force that resists the movement or tendency to move between two objects in contact
AP Physics Section 4-8 Friction.
Where the Rubber Meets the Road
What is the net force? Draw a free body diagram for the car. 40N 60 N.
Applying Newton’s Laws
Friction Friction is a force that opposes motion between two surfaces that are in contact Frictions occurs because surfaces are covered with microscopic.
Dynamics Friction.
Friction.
FRICTION.
Newton’s Second Law “ Forces do not cause motion. Forces cause accelerations”
Aim: How do we explain the force of friction?
Friction Pages in text 4/9/2019 Dr. Sasho MacKenzie - HK 376.
How does friction affect motion?
The force of_________________, Ff:
Friction and the Coefficients of Friction
Friction & Air Resistance
Friction.
Presentation transcript:

The force of_________________, Ff: Ff = A ____________ force that ____________ motion. It is caused by the __________________ ______________________________________ between an object and _________________________. Friction usually results in __________ when motion energy is transferred to ______________ in the object and its environment. This results in a temperature _____________ or a _________________, such as _____________. Friction opposes contact breaking and re-forming of electromagnetic bonds its environment heating molecules increase phase change melting kinetic ________ energy heats up ______ and _________ molecules Ex: car skidding on road tire road

Three basic types of friction: _____________ friction– due to collisions with fluid molecules; increases with speed Ex: _________________________________ _____________ friction –reduces amount of friction because there is less __________________ Ex: ___________________ C. ______________ friction – when two _______ _____________ slide past each other; what we are going to learn most about. fluid water or air resistance rolling surface contact ball bearings sliding flat surfaces most least force  __________  ___________  __________  force sliding rolling fluid

All About ___________ Friction: Sliding All About ___________ Friction: A 10-N object at rest: Forces acting on it: 10 N FN = 10 N Fnet =____ w = 10 N Now pull it with a 2 N force but it doesn’t move: FN = 10 N pull Fp = 2N 10 N Ff = 2N Fp = 2 N w = 10 N Fnet =____

≠ Pull it with a 4 N force and it still doesn’t move: 10 N Fnet =____ FN = 10 N Ff = 4 N 10 N pull = 4 N Fp = 4 N Fnet =____ w = 10 N When you increase the force to 6.0 N, it _______________: FN = 10 N accelerates Ff < 6N Fp = 6 N 10 N pull = 6 N w = 10 N Fnet ___ 0 ≠ maximum static __________ _______ friction = _____ Ff,max

< Once it starts moving, you only need a _______ 5.0 N pull to keep it moving at _____________________: 5.0 N constant velocity FN = 10 N 10 N pull = 5 N Ff = 5 N Fp = 5 N Fnet = ____ w = 10 N kinetic (moving) __________ __________ friction = _____ Ff,k kinetic ___________ static Ff,max maximum __________ friction Ff,k <

Note: _____________ friction, Ff friction when body is_______________ can be _____ amount up to _______________ static friction Maximum static friction, __________ friction just before the object ________________ Static at rest any maximum Ff,max breaks free During static friction, the _________________ molecular _________ between the object and the surface are ________________ microscopically, at first a little, then __________________. As the bonds reach the ________________ point, _______________________ friction occurs. electromagnetic bonds stretching more and more breaking maximum static

3. _________ friction, Ff,k is the friction that occurs when an object moves at ____________________ .  always ___ the__________ static friction: Ff,max  As it slides, the surface _________ are constantly ____________ and________________ Kinetic constant velocity < max. bonds breaking re-forming Ex: Same wooden box b/ At different speeds: a/ On different sides: v v v v __________ Ff,k same __________ Ff,k same Ff,k is roughly independent of a/ ________________ , and b/ _______________ . surface area speed

A graphical view of static vs. kinetic friction: Ff bonds ______ break break bonds ____________ and ______________ Ff,max re-form Static ___ can be ____ value in here Ff stretching any Ff,k bonds _____________ Static _________ Friction ____________ Friction Kinetic Ff,max Ff,k Static _______ > _______

In either static or kinetic friction, sliding friction depends on two factors: The____________________________ – waxed skis on snow, rubber on dry concrete, etc Usually, smoother surfaces  __________ friction The force that________________________________  This force is the ____________ force: ______ nature of the surfaces LESS presses the surfaces together normal FN Block on a table: But press down on the block: FN FN F w F w w + F FN = ______ w FN =_________

These 2 factors are summed up in the equation: Ff = mFN  m is called the _________________ of friction, and is the Greek letter “______. ” It: - describes effect of surface ______________ on Ff - is usually _____________ for rougher surfaces - has ____ units: m = _______  units _________ - has different values for: 1/ maximum static friction: _____ 2/ kinetic friction : _____, and with ____ > ____ . coefficient mu roughness bigger Ff/FN no cancel ms mk ms mk

From the PhysRT, page ___ : 1 Notice: This should say ___________ Static 2. mk ___ ms Maximum < mk ms ms For maximum static Ff,max, use: Ff = ____ FN For kinetic Ff,k, use: Ff = ____FN mk

Ex: A 12,000-N crate is on waxed skis on snow. Find the force needed to…1/ start it moving, and 2/ keep it moving at constant velocity FN = 12,000 N w = 12,000 N 1/ max. static: Ff = mFN = msFN = (0.14) (12,000 N) = 1700 N 2/ kinetic: Ff = mFN mkFN = = (0.05) (12,000 N) = 600 N How would your answers change if another 2000 N were added to the sled?