Asked by Pablo
Ok so I am not so bad at physics but I find it hard to understand formular like how to use this one
mu *m*g=
I know its somewhat related to friction but what is the mu stand for and g too
IF someone could plzz translate these symbols to words I would really appreciat it
Sorry for english I know its not the best.
Or a link to a translation chart for physics symbols would do just fine
mu *m*g=
I know its somewhat related to friction but what is the mu stand for and g too
IF someone could plzz translate these symbols to words I would really appreciat it
Sorry for english I know its not the best.
Or a link to a translation chart for physics symbols would do just fine
Answers
Answered by
drwls
g is the acceleration of gravity, which is a measure of how strong gravity is. You need to multiply by g to convert mass (how much 'stuff' there is) to weight (how heavy it is). The value of g on earth is 9.8 m/s^2, or Newtons per kg. If g were zero, there would be no friction force.
"mu", which in textbooks is represented by the Greek letter ยต , is the coefficient of friction. It is what you multiply the weight by to get the friction force, if the surface is level. For tilted surfaces you need another factor also.
"mu", which in textbooks is represented by the Greek letter ยต , is the coefficient of friction. It is what you multiply the weight by to get the friction force, if the surface is level. For tilted surfaces you need another factor also.
Answered by
Pablo
Thank u so much!!
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.