ab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) NAME: a SUM EHK ‘J OnRamps LMG Part 1: Static Friction (10 pts) space for free-body diagram and equations: = J = yM Use the data table below to record your data. Add vertical lines to separate the table into as any columns as needed based on your measurements. Make a column for each 'yPe of data that you measured (be sure to include units) and record values for each trial. The top row should be used as a header for the quantities written below. The table is assessed using the following rubric (10 pts). perme Scientific Ability eet) Deeeranar | Temeasued | Tremeasured | Onysomeoithe | The measured | euanttesaretobe | cuantces re | quariesare | measured uictlessre measured, and | relevant and relevant, but quantities are —_| irelevart tothe identfes Sporoprately independent and | relevanttothe | experiment goats) | independent and | labelled as dependent experiment goals) dependent redependent or | variables are not | variables ependert propery identifies variables @TEXAS Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) | 7Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) oeficient of state fiction: @212-SS @ TEXAS Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) | 8 ge 7Modified Procedul jescribe the step: Use this spa coefficient of tal information provided here gives c easing your chan used Mt. Ww to US by ovr the @ TEXAS y-step procedure th friction, ifit was different ontext to the data collect 3 of earning full creat = Pre | do collect y dade eo Vo { A g dee deh ry rene/her The wmeasuremend - cements , 1 Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and sound (102M) NAME: Se eee re for Part 1 (ifneeded) at you used to measure the ure provided. Any additional from the proce ized above, fed and summar + \ < \ Fachor 2m ado , 0 had re Was fio + Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) | 9‘JOnRamps Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) NAME: Part 2: Does mass or surface area really matter? Which do you choose to investigate? (Circle one option.) Cae FO ect > Contact Surface Area (10 pts) Why do you think this property may or may not, in realty, affect friction? Do you think that increasing this property will increase, decrease, or have no impact on the coefficient of Static friction? Thnk the eroperly wey afled bred in remedy, awe hicen tie properly. ' will nercase the Cobhr end o - Sdabe Hiden Use the data table below to record your data. Add vertical ines to separate the table into additional columns, Make a column for each type of data that you measured (be sure (0 include units), and record values for each trial, The top row should be used as a header for the ‘quantities written below. ‘The table is assessed using the following rubric (10 pts). cree Peas a ee io) Decides what The measured emeasured | Onlysomeofthe | The measured ‘quantities are tobe | quantities are quantities are measured quanties are measured, and | relevant and relevant, but ‘quantities are irrelevant to the Identifies appropriately independent and | relevanctothe —_| experiment goals). independent and | labelles as dependent experiment goals) dependent independent or | variables are not variables dependent property identiied variables. @TEXAS Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) | 10 eeLab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) Z|] JOnRamps ve wae, a.2ss efficient of static friction: fe between the average coefficient of static friction found here and cou think this difference is meaningful or random? We have not yet help us answer this; here we are asking for your opinion. (6 pts) What is the differe the one found in Part 1? Do introduced the statistics that will There ‘% no ani be dueen the vo woollirende. The vs meanon bl, because od gale os Ohad he cotErcinn | ts of sdebe edb % condand, ark it + dep wa fs ec gus eG oO neberlS abby apne ench obher TEXAS Lab - Mechanics, Heat, and Sound (102M) | 11