Physics, asked by shashwattiwaskar02, 10 months ago

A force of 98 newton is required to pull a body of
mass 1x10^2 kg over the surface of the ice then
find the co-efficient of friction (g = 9.8 ms-)​

Answers

Answered by suhaibsareer09
14

Answer:0.1

Explanation:

f=u(N).....(1)   [f=limiting friction(98newton) , u=co-efficient of friction, N=normal equilibrium reaction]

N=mg.......

=> N=10^2(9.8)

=>N=980 newton

therefore.., substituting values in equation (1)

u=1/10 or u= 0.1

Answered by BrainlyRonaldo
82

\bigstar Answer \bigstar

\checkmark Given:

A force of 98 newton is required to pull a body of  mass 1 x 10² Kg over the

surface of the ice

( g = 9.8 m/s² )

\checkmark To Find:

Coefficient of friction ( μ )

\checkmark Solution:

We know that,

\red{\boxed{\sf f=\mu N}}

Here,

  • f = Frictional Force
  • μ = Coefficient of friction
  • N = Normal Force

We also know that,

\green{\boxed{\sf N=mg}}

Here,

  • N = Normal Force
  • m = Mass
  • g = 9.8 m/s²

According to the Question,

We are asked to find the Coefficient of friction ( μ )

From the above given formulas,

Equating the Normal Forces (N)

Since,

\sf \longrightarrow N=mg

We get,

\sf \implies f=\mu (mg)

Hence,

\blue{\sf \implies \mu=\dfrac{f}{mg}}

Given that,

  • f = 98 N
  • m = 1 x 10² Kg
  • g = 9.8 m/s²

Hence,

Substituting the values,

We get,

\red{\sf \implies \mu=\dfrac{98}{1 \times 10^{2} \times 9.8}}

\green{\sf \implies \mu=\dfrac{98}{10^{2} \times 9.8}}

\blue{\sf \implies \mu=\dfrac{98}{980}}

\bold{\pink{\sf \implies \mu=0.1}}

Therefore,

\checkmark Coefficient of friction = 0.1

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