Friction Friction is the term is used to describe forces that result from the relative motion between objects.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Friction and Gravity.
Advertisements

The Nature of Force Chapter 10 section 1.
How does friction affect motion?
FORCES AND FRICTION.
FORCES Mrs. Cholak.
Forces in Equilibrium Chapter 5.
 What is the net force?  Draw a free body diagram for the car. 40 N60 N.
Forces, Friction, and Gravity
FORCES Lesson 1 Friction and Gravity. What is a Force? (p.44) A push or a pull on an object in a particular direction.
Force and Motion Lesson 10.
Force and Gravity.
Friction Every day you see moving objects come to a stop. The force that brings nearly everything to a stop is friction FRICTION is the force that acts.
Friction- The Big Rub. Student learning outcomes: students will 1. explain that friction is a force that opposes motion. 2.describe what factors determine.
Friction and Gravity.
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Measuring Motion Chapter 5.
What are Forces? A force is a push or a pull on an object.
Newton’s Laws of Motion I. Law of Inertia II. F=ma III. Action-Reaction.
What Causes Friction? Even though a surface may look smooth, if you magnify the surface, you’ll see it isn’t smooth at all. Everything is made of molecules.
Motion is one of the key topics in physics. Everything in the universe moves. It might only be a small amount of movement and very very slow, but movement.
Types of forces © 2009 Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.
Forces & motion 2012.
Force Physical Science 12 Basic 5
16 th Oct 09 Friction Learning Objectives To know what friction is. To know what friction is. To learn some uses for friction. To learn some uses for friction.
Newton’s First Law Chapter 13 section1
What is friction? Friction is the force that opposes the motion of an object Friction is when two things rub against each other If you push a book across.
Measuring Motion Chapter 5.
The Nature of Forces. Force a push or pull that gives energy to an object sometimes causes a change in motion.
Friction. What is Friction? Friction - the force that opposes motion, or makes it difficult for an object to move across a surface. The amount of friction.
Types of Friction.
The Nature of Force Chapter 3 section 4 What is a force Force is a push or pull. Forces are either balanced or unbalanced.
Force Friction.  What is a force? A force is a push or pull exerted on an object to change the motion of an object.  What 2 things do all forces have?
Chapter: Force and Newton’s Laws
Friction Aims:  TBAT describe friction  To know how friction can be reduced  To investigate factors that affect friction  TBAT explain how friction.
Chapter Five: Forces 5.1 Forces 5.2 Friction
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Unit 2 Forces & Motion. Forces Force- Ability to change motion(push or pull) Units of lb, N=kg. m/sec 2 If forces are balanced then the object won’t move.
The Force of Friction Friction opposes motion between two surfaces that touch each other. The amount of friction depends on.....
Friction. What is friction?  an outside force that happens when two things rub together.  It opposes the motion of an object  If there were no friction.
Ch 10.3 Forces Force: action on an object to change state of rest or motion (accelerate) (push or pull on object … “baby”answer) Objects change motion.
Ch 10.3 Forces Force: action on an object to change state of rest or motion (accelerate) (push or pull on object … “baby”answer) Objects change motion.
FORCES AND MOTION. FORCE A force is any push or pull from one object to another.
 Warm Up 20 newtons North40 newtons South What is the net force?
Physical Science Chapter 12 Matter in Motion Measuring Motion An objects change in position over time when compared to a reference point.
Friction and Gravity. What is friction? The force that two surfaces exert on each other when they rub against each other.
Forces  A force is a PUSH or a PULL.  Described by: 1. Its strength 2. The direction in which it acts  Measured in: Newtons (N)  Measured by: Spring.
The meaning of Force The effects of Forces Types of Forces
Newton’s First Law Newton’s First Law: states that if the net force acting on an object is zero, the object will remain at rest or move in a straight line.
Chapter 5 Forces 5.2 Friction pp IMPORTANT DEFINITION ► Friction – a force that opposes motion between two surfaces that are touching.
What is friction? If you rub your hands together, they get warm because there is resistance to the rubbing motion. What is the name of this resistive force?
Forces Unit 4.
How does friction affect motion?
Forces to recon with!.
Chapter 2: Forces.
Force diagrams… The block has 2 opposing forces being applied to it:
bellringer In your composition books
FORCES Lesson 1 Friction and Gravity.
FORCES Lesson 1 Friction and Gravity.
Laws of Motion Chapter Two.
FORCES Lesson 1 Friction and Gravity.
Types of Friction.
Section 2 – pg 380 Friction, Gravity, and Elastic Forces
Types of Friction.
Section 1-2 Friction and Gravity.
FORCES Lesson 3 Friction and Gravity.
How does friction affect motion?
Presentation transcript:

Friction Friction is the term is used to describe forces that result from the relative motion between objects.

What that means is that when two objects come into contact with one another, a type of resistance force is created. Frictional forces always work against the motion that produces them. –F–For example, when you watch a Hockey game and the puck is sliding across the ice, the interaction between the ice and the puck creates the frictional forces that resist motion. This is why the puck will eventually slow and stop. –A–And this is also why we have that most wonderful invention, the Zambonie. »I»It smoothes the ice in order to reduce the friction that builds up when the ice is “Rough” or there is a lot of lose ice particles on it.

As mentioned earlier, Friction holds back the motion of an object. Friction comes from two surfaces moving against each other. –Where ever you have moving parts coming into contact with one another, you want to have smooth surfaces to decrease the amount of friction that is incurred. Even the smoothest of surfaces have microscopic ridges, hills, bumps, valleys, etc. running across them. Wherever there is friction there are problems!

Where ever there is friction there is WEAR. Objects that rub against each other cause Wear. Wear refers to how moving parts can erode each other. –Erosion is the loss of surface area, and this can lead to many different problems. The least of which occurs when parts that used to fit snuggly and securely now are loose and sloppy. When parts begin to get loose they start hitting each other with increasing force and this adds more friction to the overall effect. –The more force between the parts in contact the more friction, and the more heat that is produced. Friction can also lead to problems associated with heat.

When you’re cold what is one of the things that you can do to warm your hands? Why, you rub them together! –This contact between your hands and the motion of you rubbing them together creates the friction that you feel in the form of the warmth that you want and need. But this heat isn’t always wanted, especially in industry. –Engineers strive for extremely smooth surfaces. This is because they want to reduce the collisions between the surfaces and in turn reduce the friction that slows the parts. They can make these surfaces even smoother by introducing a lubricant such as oil into the interaction. –What oil or any other lubricant does is that it fills in the nooks and crannies that are found in even the smoothest of surfaces. This reduces the overall surface area that is effected by friction.

The main thing that Friction does however is that is slows the objects overall speed. Everything on the Planet is effected by Friction. –The only place that isn’t effected by friction is outer space. But the things in outer space are effected by the force of gravity. There are many different types of Friction. –Let’s take a look at a few of the more obvious ones that can effect us everyday.

Air Friction The air moving around objects creates an opposing force. –This is why many modes of transportation have rounded, or aerodynamic shapes. These shapes allow the air to flow around them in a more efficient manner, with less drag. This is sometimes called “Air Resistance.”

Sliding Friction When two surfaces rub against each other, we get sliding friction. –Sliding friction is caused by irregularities in the surfaces of the interacting objects.

Viscous Friction This occurs with objects that move in water or some other type of fluid. –When we use oil as a lubricant, we are doing it to reduce the sliding friction and change it into viscous friction. That reduces wear.

Rolling Friction In this type of friction one object is rolling over another, like a wheel rolling over the road. –Ball bearings in axles and wheels are designed to reduce the effect of rolling friction.

How does Friction effect Acceleration? Friction is a force that always opposes motion. –That means the force of friction is working opposite whatever force is causing motion. If you are rolling downhill due to gravity, then friction is going to eventually slow you to a stop, because it is working in the opposite direction. –It’s actually pushing whatever is rolling downhill, up the hill! This means that friction reduces acceleration! –We can overcome friction but only by adding an additional force to the equation, like adding an engine to overcome the friction caused by the interaction between the tires and the road.

We need to include Friction when we look at the Net Force on any object! When we look at the “F” in Newton’s 2 nd Law, the “F” stands for the Total Force present. –To find the total force, we need to subtract the friction force from the acceleration of gravity. What is left is called the “Net Force”, or the Total Force. –Remember this frictional force will always be in a direction opposite to that of gravity. That means that when an object is dropped say from an airplane, the gravity is accelerating it downward, but the air resistance is a type of friction and it is pushing upward on the object trying to slow it. –We need to subtract the air resistance (friction) from the gravitational force!

No matter how much you want to deny it…. Friction is a part of every interaction on the surface of Earth!

All true machines have Friction. That means there are always forces that tend to oppose motion. Unless you continually supply force, eventually, friction will slow everything to a stop. Even the smoothest running, most efficient cars, trains, planes, etc. will eventually come to a standstill.

Throughout history the Human Race has tried to invent a machine that will run forever once started with no additional force to keep it going. This type of machine would have to run with absolutely NO effect of friction slowing it! –This is known as the “Perpetual Motion Machine.” And since friction opposes motion there is no way that this can happen. –If anyone ever says that they have invented one of these machines, be suspicious! They probably have a hidden power source somewhere! These machines will never work because there is no escaping Friction!

Here are some of the FAILED Perpetual Motion Machines that people have tried to pass off!

Most of these machine use water to provide the initial force. The Museum of Unworkable Devices While others used magnets.