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Wara
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Incline Surface force
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The force of friction on a box on an inclined surface is equal to the coefficient of friction multiplied by the normal force exerted on the box.
The angle of the applied force can either increase or decrease the motion of the box on an inclined surface, depending on the direction of the force and the angle of the incline. If the force is parallel to the incline, it will increase the motion, while if it is perpendicular, it will decrease the motion.
The force of friction is directly proportional to the applied force on a box on an inclined surface. This means that as the applied force increases, so does the force of friction, and vice versa.
No, the force of friction can never be greater than the applied force on a box on an inclined surface. This is because the force of friction is always equal to or less than the applied force in order to prevent the box from sliding down the incline.
The coefficient of friction determines the amount of resistance between the box and the inclined surface. A higher coefficient of friction will result in a greater force of friction, which can slow down or prevent the box from sliding down the incline.