Friction, types of friction and different laws of friction
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Friction is the opposing force to movement and can be classified into static and dynamic friction, with dynamic friction further divided into sliding, rolling, and pivot friction. While friction is beneficial in situations like walking and writing, it can also cause wear and increase effort required in motion. The document explores the laws governing static and dynamic friction, as well as the concept of the coefficient of friction and the angle of repose.
Friction, types of friction and different laws of friction
- 1. FRICTION
- 2. Definition of Friction "The opposing force, which acts in the opposite direction of the movement of the upper Body ,is called "FRICTION FORCE", or simply “ FRICTION ".
- 3. Types of Friction • Generally we classify the friction in two categories – (1) Static friction (2) Dynamic friction (1)Static friction : - when the body is in rest condition then the friction force exerted by the body is called "static friction".
- 4. (2) Dynamic friction • when the body is in moving condition then the friction force exerted by the body is called is called "Dynamic friction“. • Dynamic friction is also classified into three categories - (i) sliding friction (ii) Rolling friction (iii) Pivot friction
- 5. (i) sliding friction : - when a body slide over another body then the friction force exerted by the body is called "Sliding friction". (ii) Rolling friction:- A body which has balls or rollers roles on the another body then the friction force exerted by the second body on the first body is called "Rolling friction". (iii) Pivot friction:- The friction force experienced by a body , due to the motion of rotation as in case of foot step bearings.
- 6. SOME OTHER TYPES OF FRICTION (i) Dry friction - Friction between two un -lubricated or dry surface. (ii) Lubricated friction - Friction between two lubricated surface. Lubricated friction can also be classified into two categories – (a) Greasy friction - when there is a very thin layer of lubricant between the surfaces. (b) Fluid friction : - when we introduce a thick layer of lubricant between two moving surfaces
- 7. WHERE FRICTION IS DESIRABLE • During walking on the road. • In writing on the paper. • To hold or grabbing something.
- 8. WHERE FRICTION IS NOT DESIRABLE • During walking we have to put extra effort. • Due to friction the life of the machine part reduced. • it is not required in mechanical parts where two parts of machine meet. A large effort required to move this block than on a smoother one.
- 9. LIMITING FRICTION FORCE • The maximum value of the friction force at which the body resting on the another body start to slide. If Limiting friction force is “F” and applied force is “P”, then (i) If F > P (no motion between two bodies) (ii) If F = P (no motion between bodies) (iii) If F = P (motion will be there)
- 10. NORMALREACTION/FORCE • It is the net force compressing two parallel surface together and the direction of the reaction force will be perpendicular to the surface on which its act.
- 11. COEFFICIENT OF FRICTION - "It is defined as the ratio of the ratio of the limiting friction force to the normal reaction force". - It is represented by the "µ". - it is given by -> µ = F / Fn (limiting friction/normal reaction)
- 12. STATIC FRICTION • "When friction occurs between two bodies which are not in motion then the friction is known as STATIC FRICTION“, and it is represented by "µs". • It is given by F {max} = µs * Fn
- 13. DYNAMIC FRICTION “ When the friction occurs between two bodies which have relative motion to each other, then the friction is known as the DYNAMIC FRICTION“, and it is represented by "µ"or "µd". F {max} = µ * Fn.
- 14. ANGLE OF REPOSE "The minimum inclination of any plane to the horizontal is such that the body resting on the inclined plane tend to move down the plane, then this minimum inclination of the plane is known as ANGLE OF REPOSE".
- 15. LAWS OF STATIC FRICTION i. The applied force will be equal in magnitude with friction force. ii. The ratio of the limiting friction force to the normal reaction force is called coefficient of static friction. iii. The force of friction is dependent on the roughness of the surface but independent on the area of contact.
- 16. LAWS OF DYNAMIC FRICTION i. The direction of the friction force will be opposite to the direction of motion of the body. ii. The ratio of the dynamic friction to the normal reaction is a constant. iii. As we increase the speed of the moving body then the friction force decrease.
- 17. LAWS OF SOLID FRICTION i. The force of friction is dependent on the material of the surface but independent on the relative velocity of the sliding body and area of contact surface. ii. The friction force is directly proportional to the normal reaction force.
- 18. LAWS OF FLUID FRICTION i. The friction force is different for different lubricants. ii. The friction force is independent on the load as well as substances of the bearing surfaces. iii. The friction force reduce with increasing in the temperature of the lubricant.
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