Asked by neo
John is pushing a wheelbarrow filled with sand on a building site the total mass of the wheelbarrow and its content is 30kg. When he applies force of 20 the wheel barrow moves forward at constant speed. What is the Magnitude of the friction between the wheels and the ground?
Answers
Answered by
black_widow
Let the magnitude of friction force = f
acceleration ,a = 0 (because it moves with constant speed)
F=ma
20-f=30x0
f=20N
acceleration ,a = 0 (because it moves with constant speed)
F=ma
20-f=30x0
f=20N
Answered by
bobpursley
And curiously, that is the same magnitude of the friction between his shoes and the ground. Think on that, Newton.
Answered by
black_widow
Yes the magnitude will be the same until the force exceed the maximum frictional force then the system will only move with an acceleration.
Answered by
kagiso skoks
so what about the gravity because they say between the wheels and the ground and we all know that the ground is the gravity which is 9.8 so dont we include force of gravity when finding the magnitude ?
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