assuming that fg is pushing the box down then break fg into sin and cosine components like before and solve using ma=Fg-Ff
draw a FBD it will help
remember normal force is perpendicular and gravity is always 90 degrees relative to the ground
if you want to elaborate more about the 2nd part talk about the natures of the materials like roughness and compare them to objects like a zipper
the first part you could do a net force statement and FBD to demonstate
well for the first part assuming that this is all on a horizontal plane then would fn equal fg ? so if friction relies on fn and fn increases then...
i don't see anything wrong with your second answer
Homework Statement
if i am missing something that prevents you from answering and let me know ill try and add it
A block pulls another block across a wooden surface via a pulley at a constant speed. the surface is horizontal
the mass of the block on the horizontal surface is unknown...