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  • Friction

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    RISHIK GUPTA
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    Friction is defined as the tangential force that resists the relative motion between two surfaces in contact. There are two main types of friction: dry friction, which occurs between solid surfaces, and fluid friction, which acts on objects moving through liquids or gases. Dry friction, also called Coulomb friction, follows certain laws and its effects are seen in various problems involving ladders, wedges, belts, ropes, and screws.

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    Friction is defined as the tangential force that resists the relative motion between two surfaces in contact. There are two main types of friction: dry friction, which occurs between solid surfaces, and fluid friction, which acts on objects moving through liquids or gases. Dry friction, also called Coulomb friction, follows certain laws and its effects are seen in various problems involving ladders, wedges, belts, ropes, and screws.

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    4 views25 pages

    Friction

    Uploaded by

    RISHIK GUPTA
    Friction is defined as the tangential force that resists the relative motion between two surfaces in contact. There are two main types of friction: dry friction, which occurs between solid surfaces, and fluid friction, which acts on objects moving through liquids or gases. Dry friction, also called Coulomb friction, follows certain laws and its effects are seen in various problems involving ladders, wedges, belts, ropes, and screws.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 25

    Friction

    INTRODUCTION
    As a body moves or tries to move over another body, the roughness of surfaces tries to
    interlock each other and give resistance to the force causing motion.

    Thus, friction is defined as the tangential force developed between the surface of two
    bodies when one surface moves or tries to move with respect to the other.
    TYPES OF FRICTION

    1) DRY FRICTION (Coloumb Friction)

    2) FLUID FRICTION
    IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS
    LAWS OF DRY FRICTION
    TYPES OF PROBLEMS
    PROBLEM OF LADDER
    WEDGE FRICTION
    BELT OR ROPE FRICTION
    SCREW FRICTION
    THANK YOU……

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