which of the following is a wrong statement?
A: friction is dependent of area of contact.
B: friction is proportional to the normal force
C:ball bearings in machines reduce friction.
D: fluid friction is called drag.
Answers
Answered by
1
That friction does not depend upon area of contact is a misnomer. Friction does not depend upon the apparent area of contact but depends very much on thereal area of contact. This can be explained easily -
When pressure acts upon two surfaces in contact (maybe due to weight) and the surfaces have relative motion, the lateral friction force tends to shear the crests on the respective material surfaces. This is because of atomic roughness of the surfaces. When you touch a surface, you are only touching the crests of the surface.
A macroscopic explanation is possible. The frictional shearing results inyielding of the material at the contact. Yielding is the phenomenon when a certain amount of load is applied after the elastic limit of the material, the material starts deforming continuously (flowing) under the applied stress, called plasticity. The friction force divided by the real area of contact equals roughly the yield stress, which is a material property and is a constant for a given material:
FfAreal=σy=constantFArσ=
or, Ff∝ArealF∝Ar
Now, the real area of contact is directly proportional the normal force:
Areal∝NAr∝
From the two equations, we get that Ff∝NF∝
Notice that the apparent area of contactappeared nowhere in the equations. Friction force depends only upon the real area of contact, not the apparent area of contact. Since it is very difficult for us to estimate the real area of contact, we often use the last equation in engineering and physics. It serves good most of the times.
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.A is the answer
When pressure acts upon two surfaces in contact (maybe due to weight) and the surfaces have relative motion, the lateral friction force tends to shear the crests on the respective material surfaces. This is because of atomic roughness of the surfaces. When you touch a surface, you are only touching the crests of the surface.
A macroscopic explanation is possible. The frictional shearing results inyielding of the material at the contact. Yielding is the phenomenon when a certain amount of load is applied after the elastic limit of the material, the material starts deforming continuously (flowing) under the applied stress, called plasticity. The friction force divided by the real area of contact equals roughly the yield stress, which is a material property and is a constant for a given material:
FfAreal=σy=constantFArσ=
or, Ff∝ArealF∝Ar
Now, the real area of contact is directly proportional the normal force:
Areal∝NAr∝
From the two equations, we get that Ff∝NF∝
Notice that the apparent area of contactappeared nowhere in the equations. Friction force depends only upon the real area of contact, not the apparent area of contact. Since it is very difficult for us to estimate the real area of contact, we often use the last equation in engineering and physics. It serves good most of the times.
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.A is the answer
bhavyasree4574:
yes
Answered by
1
option a is the answer
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