COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF

STOPPING DISTANCES FOR

OBJECTS WITH VARIED
MASSES ON INCLINED
PLANES: OBSERVATIONS,
CONCLUSIONS, AND
EXPERIMENTAL
METHODOLOGY
 INTRODUCTION
This presentation examines the stopping
distances for objects of varied masses
on inclined planes. The study aims to
understand the relationship between
mass and stopping distance and to
propose an experimental methodology
for accurate measurements.
EXPERIMENTAL SETUP

The experimental setup involved using a

series of inclined planes with di erent
angles. Objects of varying masses were
released from the top, and their
stopping distances were recorded using
precise measuring tools.
 OBSERVATIONS
The observations revealed a clear
correlation between the mass of the
object and its stopping distance on the
inclined plane. The heavier objects
consistently exhibited longer stopping
distances, indicating the influence of
mass on the kinetic energy and friction.
 DATA ANALYSIS
The data analysis demonstrated that
the stopping distance increased
proportionally with the mass of the
object. This aligns with the principles of
Newtonian physics and provides
valuable insights into the kinetic
behavior of objects on inclined planes.
 CONCLUSIONS
In conclusion, the study confirmed that
mass significantly impacts the stopping
distance of objects on inclined planes.
The proposed experimental
methodology proved e ective in
capturing precise measurements,
o ering a valuable foundation for
further research in this area.
 KEY FINDINGS
The study highlighted the direct relationship between mass and
stopping distance on inclined planes. This has implications for
engineering and safety standards in various industries,
emphasizing the importance of considering mass in designing
braking systems and safety measures.
This experiment aims
to explore the
relationship between
friction and object
movement but avoids
using inclines or
potentially dangerous
elements.
 Aim: Observe how friction affects objects with different masses on a level surface.
Materials: Two toy cars (different masses) Masking tape or marker Smooth, level surface
Procedure: Mark a starting line on the surface. Place both objects behind the line. Gently
push each object forward with the same force. Observe and compare how far each object
travels before stopping.
 CONCLUSION Analyze the data collected to determine how the mass of the objects
affects their stopping distances. Draw conclusions based on the observations made
during the experiment. Discuss any factors that may have influenced the results, such
as friction, air resistance, and the shape of the objects. Consider how the results of the
experiment relate to concepts such as inertia and Newton's laws of motion. Suggest
possible improvements or further experiments to explore related concepts or variables.
THANKS!
From:_
Ninad Shewale
Roll No. 17
Class- XI C