Physics, asked by PhysicsHelper, 1 year ago

Can static friction do nonzero work on an object? If yes give an example? If no, give reason.

Answers

Answered by tiwaavi
28
Answer ⇒ Yes. Static friction can do the non-zero work on the object. 


Explanation ⇒ 
Static friction can do the non-zero work on the object. Non-zero work means the Positive work. 

Example for that is given below ↓ 

Assuming that the one object (say A) is kept over other and lower object(say B) starts to move with constant acceleration in such a way that object A will not be slides over the object B.

Now,  when the Object B moves it will apply the static frictional force on the Object A and thus the Object A will starts moving in the same direction of the static directional force. Thus, work done by the static friction will be positive. 

Positive work is the non-zero work. 
Hence non-zero work is done.   


Hope it helps.
Answered by Suryavardhan1
2
HEY!!

______________________________

▶️Yes. Let us consider an elevator accelerating upward with a body placed in it.

▶️In this case, the normal reaction offered by the floor of the elevator on the body is greater than the weight of the body acting in the downward direction.

▶️If a person is observing this from the ground, then, for him, the normal reaction is doing a positive work, as the elevator is moving upward.
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