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Drey0287
Dec9-04, 02:23 PM
Assume the weight of a pool ball is .17kg. If the ball traveled 1.2 m in 5.3 seconds, what is the force of Friction and coefficient of friction between the pool ball and the table?
Now, All I know how to do it calculate the normal force which is (9.8)(.17) = .1666 but where do i get from here???
dextercioby
Dec9-04, 02:46 PM
Assume the weight of a pool ball is .17kg. If the ball traveled 1.2 m in 5.3 seconds, what is the force of Friction and coefficient of friction between the pool ball and the table?
Now, All I know how to do it calculate the normal force which is (9.8)(.17) = .1666 but where do i get from here???
Hints:Use Newton's second law for the rotational motion.(torque is the sum of momenta of all forces).From there u should find µ.The normal force u calculated should be ten times bigger.
I=\frac{3mr^{2}}{5}
Daniel.
soccerjayl
Dec9-04, 03:48 PM
I find the acceleration to be 0.04272 m/s^2
Therefore, can you not find the force of friction through F=ma?
F(subF)=(.17kg)(0.04272 m/s^2)
mew=F(subF)/F(subN)
mew=0.007262/0.1666
mew=0.0436
check my work, i may be wrong
dextercioby
Dec9-04, 04:03 PM
I find the acceleration to be 0.04272 m/s^2
Therefore, can you not find the force of friction through F=ma?
F(subF)=(.17kg)(0.04272 m/s^2)
mew=F(subF)/F(subN)
mew=0.007262/0.1666
mew=0.0436
check my work, i may be wrong
My µ approximately equal to 0,003.
Show your reasoning to depict you mistakes.
Daniel.
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