Science, asked by Venkatesh7909, 1 year ago

When a bicycle is in motion the force of friction exerted by the ground?

Answers

Answered by roshan30
6
Consider a bicycle first. Pedaling the bicycle merely 
rotates the back wheel in clockwise sense. The velocity of 
point of contact is therefore backwards. Hence, friction 
must act forward on the rear wheel.

This frictional force causes a translational acceleration 
of the entire bicycle, including the front wheel. The 
velocity of point of contact tends to develop in the 
forward direction. So friction acts in the backward 
direction.

Similar reasoning apply to a car, for the engine merely 
rotates the backwheel

Is This Answer Correct ?   
.......... OR

(a) because when cycle is paddled its rear wheel moves in
forward direction but the point where wheel touches the
ground is in backward direction so friction will be in
forward direction in rear wheel but as the front wheel is
not getting any torque so it will be stationary and the
force that rotates it is only frictional force from ground.
so the friction will be in backward direction in front wheel
as only then front wheel will start rotating in the
rotational direction of rear wheal.

Answered by rjofspecoyqpg1
9
When you pedal the bicycle, the back wheel is rotated such that the portion touching the ground relatively slides backward. This creates friction on the wheel from the ground in the forward direction. Meanwhile the front wheel is pushed forward by the rest of the cycle, and the the portion touching the ground relatively slides in the forward direction. Friction on the front wheel is in the backward direction. 
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