If there is friction between the block and restiong surface how will it govern the motion of the block
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Answered by
12
If friction is removed between block and surface:
- Friction usually acts an dissipative force, responsible for inhibiting the relative motion between the surfaces.
- So, friction is necessary for decreasing the velocity of the block, when projected with an initial velocity.
- However, let's assume that friction is removed between the surfaces.
- Once friction is removed , the block doesn't experience any external forces.
- Hence, the block when starts with an initial velocity will remain unchanged. This is in accordance to the NEWTON'S 3RD LAW.
- So, 2 cases are possible:
- If car remains at rest, the car will always remain at rest.
- If car moves, it will always move with a constant velocity.
Hope It Helps.
Answered by
1
Explanation:
if friction is removed between block and surface:
so, friction is necessary for decreasing the velocity of block , when projected with an initial velocity.
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