Asked by Anonymous

When you take your 1300-kg car out for a spin, you go around a corner of radius 57.7 m with a speed of 16.5 m/s. The coefficient of static friction between the car and the road is 0.93. Assuming your car doesn't skid, what is the force exerted on it by static friction?

Answers

Answered by Elena
F(fr) = k•N =k•m•g =0.93•1300•9.8 =11848 N,
friction force = centripetal force to keep the car on road
mv^2/R =1300•(16.5)^2/57.7 =6134 N
Net force = 11848 – 6134 =5714 N
Answered by your mom
thanks

Answered by Anonymous
The answer above is wrong ^^^

The question stats that you do not skid so therefor you use Newtons second law formula ( Fcp = m ( v^2 / r ) ) only and the coefficient is not needed.

Also, Centripetal force is any force that is pointing lateral of the object. In this case it is a car and it is the force of the friction of the tires to the road. So therefor Fcp=Fs for this question.
(Fs= static friction)

The diagram would look like this

↑( Net force)
🚖→ ( Fs)
↓(mg)

The question is only asking for ( Fs ) so that is all you need to find, which again is Fs= m ( v^2 / r )

I hope this helps any one that is confused like I was, Lol
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