Asked by Anonymous
A 55 kg ice skater, initially at rest on a flat skating rink, requires a 198 N horizontal force to be set in motion. However, after the skater is in motion, a horizontal force of 175 N keeps her moving at a constant velocity. Find the coefficients of static and kinetic friction between the skates and the ice.
When motion is started, the applied force = (static friction coeff.) x (weight)
Use that relationship to get the static friction coefficient, and remember then weight = m g
When the skater is moving at constant speed, a similar relation applies
force = (kinetic friction coeff.) x (weight)
When motion is started, the applied force = (static friction coeff.) x (weight)
Use that relationship to get the static friction coefficient, and remember then weight = m g
When the skater is moving at constant speed, a similar relation applies
force = (kinetic friction coeff.) x (weight)
Answers
Answered by
idontknow
the skaters crash into each other and blow up and die
Answered by
urmama
boy dinner is ready stop skating and come home!!!
Answered by
urmama, idontknow
sorry i really hate physics now since i cant solve this question
Sincerely,
urmama, idontknow
Sincerely,
urmama, idontknow
Answered by
Anonymous
Loser
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.