Title: Physics 2211: Lecture 11 Todays Agenda
1Physics 2211 Lecture 11Todays Agenda
- More friction
- Motion in a circle
2Friction...
- Force of friction acts to oppose motion
- Parallel to surface.
- Perpendicular to Normal force.
j
N
F
i
ma
fF
W
3Model for Sliding Friction
- The direction of the frictional force vector is
perpendicular to the normal force vector N. - The magnitude of the frictional force vector fF
is proportional to the magnitude of the normal
force N . - fF ?K N ( ?K??W in the previous
example) - The heavier something is, the greater the
friction will be...makes sense! - The constant ?K is called the coefficient of
kinetic friction.
4Model...
- Dynamics
- i F ? ?KN ma
- j N mg
- so F ???Kmg ma
j
N
F
i
ma
?K mg
W W mg
5Inclined Plane with Friction
ma
?KN
j
N
?
mg
?
i
6Inclined plane...
- Consider i and j components of FNET ma
?KN
ma
j
N
?
a / g sin ?????Kcos ?
?
mg
mg cos ??
i
mg sin ??
7Static Friction...
- So far we have considered friction acting when
something moves. - We also know that it acts in un-moving static
systems - In these cases, the force provided by friction
will depend on the forces applied on the system.
j
N
F
i
fF
W W mg
8Static Friction...
- Just like in the sliding case except a 0.
- i F ??fF 0
- j N mg
While the block is static fF ??F
j
N
F
i
fF
W W mg
9Static Friction...
- The maximum possible force that the friction
between two objects can provide is fMAX ?SN,
where ?s is the coefficient of static friction. - So fF ? ?S N.
- As one increases F, fF gets bigger until fF ?SN
and the object starts to move.
j
N
F
i
fF
W W mg
10Static Friction...
- ?S is discovered by increasing F until the block
starts to slide - i FMAX ???SN 0
- j N mg
-
- ?S ??FMAX / mg
j
N
FMAX
i
?Smg
W W mg
11Static Friction
- We can also consider ?S on an inclined plane.
- In this case, the force provided by friction will
depend on the angle ? of the plane.
?
12Static Friction...
- The force provided by friction, fF , depends on ?.
fF
ma 0 (block is not moving)
mg sin ????ff ???
N
?
(Newtons 2nd Law along x-axis)
mg
?
13Static Friction...
- We can find ?s by increasing the ramp angle until
the block slides
mg sin ????ff????
In this case
?ff????SN ? ??Smg cos ?M
?SN
mg sin ?M????Smg cos ?M????
N
mg
??M
?S???tan ?M?
?
14Additional comments on Friction
- Since fF ?N , the force of friction does not
depend on the area of the surfaces in contact. - By definition, it must be true that ?S gt ?K
for any system (think about it...).
15Review Centripetal Acceleration
- UCM results in acceleration
- Magnitude a v2 / R ?? R
- Direction - r (toward center of circle)
v ? R
Useful stuff f rotations / sec T 1 / f ?
2? / T 2? f rad/sec
a
R
?
16Problem Motion in a Circle
- A boy ties a rock of mass m to the end of a
string and twirls it in the horizontal plane. The
distance from his hand to the rock is R. The
speed of the rock is constant and equal to v. - What is the tension T in the string?
v
T
R
17Motion in a Circle...
- Draw a Free Body Diagram (pick y direction to
be down) - We will use FNET ma (surprise)
- First find FNET in y direction
- FNET T
-
-
y
T
18Motion in a Circle...
- RECALL CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION a v2 / R
- SO THE CENTRIPETAL FORCE IS
- ma mv2 / R
-
- FNET ma T
-
- T mv2 / R
v
y
T
R
19Problem Rotating puck weight.
- A mass m1 slides in a circular path with constant
speed v on a horizontal frictionless table. It
is held at a radius R by a string threaded
through a frictionless hole at the center of the
table. At the other end of the string hangs a
second mass m2. - What is the tension (T) in the string?
- What is the speed (v) of the sliding mass?
20Problem Rotating puck weight...
T
- Draw FBD of hanging mass
- Since R is constant, a 0.
- so T m2g
m2
m2g
21Problem Rotating puck weight...
T m2g
N
T m2g
m1
Use F T m1a where a v2 / R
m1g
m2g m1v2 / R
22Problem Motion in a Vertical Circle
- A boy ties a rock of mass m to the end of a
string and twirls it in the vertical plane. The
distance from his hand to the rock is R. The
speed of the rock at the top of its trajectory is
v. - What is the tension T in the string at the top of
the rocks trajectory?
v
T
R
23Motion in a Vertical Circle...
- Draw a Free Body Diagram (pick y-direction to
be down) - We will use FNET ma (surprise again!)
- First find FNET in y direction
- FNET mg T
-
-
y
mg
T
24Motion in a Vertical Circle...
- FNET mg T
-
- Acceleration in y direction
- ma mv2 / R
-
- mg T mv2 / R
-
- T mv2 / R - mg
v
y
mg
T
F ma
R
25Motion in a Circle...
- What is the minimum speed of the mass at the top
of the trajectory such that the string does not
go limp? - i.e. find v such that T 0.
- mv2 / R mg T
- v2 / R g
- Notice that this doesnot depend on m.
v
mg
T 0
R
26Lecture 14, Act 1Motion in a Circle
- A skier of mass m goes over a mogul having a
radius of curvature R. How fast can she go
without leaving the ground?
(a) (b)
(c)
27Lecture 14, Act 1Solution
v
N
mg
R
28Problem Accelerometer
- A weight of mass m is hung from the ceiling of a
car with a massless string. The car travels on a
horizontal road, and has an acceleration a in the
x direction. The string makes an angle ? with
respect to the vertical (y) axis. Solve for ? in
terms of a and g.
a
?
i
29Accelerometer...
- Draw a free body diagram for the mass
- What are all of the forces acting?
i
30Accelerometer...
- Using components (recommended)
- i FX TX T sin ? ma
- j FY TY - mg
- T cos ??- mg 0
TX
?
TY
T
?
m
ma
mg
31Accelerometer...
- Using components
- i T sin ? ma
- j T cos ??- mg 0
- Eliminate T
TX
TY
T
?
m
ma
T sin ??? ma
T cos ??? mg
mg
32Accelerometer...
- Alternative solution using vectors (elegant but
not as systematic) - Find the total vector force FNET
T (string tension)
T
?
mg
?
m
FTOT
mg (gravitational force)
33Accelerometer...
- Alternative solution using vectors (elegant but
not as systematic) - Find the total vector force FNET
- Recall that FNET ma
- So
T (string tension)
?
T
mg
?
m
ma
mg (gravitational force)
34Accelerometer...
- Lets put in some numbers
- Say the car goes from 0 to 60 mph in 10 seconds
- 60 mph 60 x 0.45 m/s 27 m/s.
- Acceleration a ?v/?t 2.7 m/s2.
- So a/g 2.7 / 9.8 0.28 .
- ? arctan (a/g) 15.6 deg
a
?
35Recap of Todays lecture
- Circular Motion
- Centripetal Force
- Motion in a vertical circle