Is a force opposing the motion of one surface over another.

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Transcript of Is a force opposing the motion of one surface over another.

Page 1: Is a force opposing the motion of one surface over another.
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Is a force opposing the motion of one surface over another.

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walkingtires

brakes

sand on icy streets

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Friction Force vs. Weight

W

Ff

Friction is caused by the microscopic roughness between surfaces…like two gears locking together.

Cause of Friction

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Factors that affect the size & force of the Friction:

a. The roughness of the surface.

b. The amount of force pushing the surfaces together. Try it with your hands!

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Which would have greater friction force… sand paper or a waxed floor?

Why?

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1. Sliding Friction – acting between two surfaces where one is moving.

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Pushing your binder to the middle of your desk

Ice skating

Wiping off a counter

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2. Rolling Friction – acts between two surfaces of objects where one has a rounded shape.

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Riding your bike

Roller skatingMoving

something with a dolly

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3. Fluid Friction – opposes the motion of objects traveling through liquids or gases.

Liquids

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Gases

Hammer Feather

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Slipping on a wet floor

Holding your hand out of the

window of a moving car

Putting lotion on

your hands

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4. Static Friction – When object is at rest, the frictional force is equal to the applied force. This static friction acts between two stationary (still) bodies . The friction is static as there is no motion. In this case, static means STILL, not moving!

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Reducing the force pushing both surfaces together

Lubricants such as oil

Switch from sliding

friction to rolling friction

Polish the surfaces to make them smoother

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It is the force of friction that opposes an object moving.

Many people think that it is a nuisance because it has causes us to apply a greater force to move an object.

But in fact, it is of great help to us.

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If there is no friction, then cars cannot move on the road, we would have to

hold things with both hands, and we can hardly

even walk.

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What if we didn’t want friction?

Sometimes we want to reduce the amount of friction and go fast!

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• Think about when you have been ice skating or the sidewalk was frozen over. Is it very hard to walk on ice?

• How ‘bout those penguins?

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Watch this and think about why this myth is true. Be ready to discuss.