Cofficient of static friction between table and rope

Join the discussion
Ask a follow-up here, or get your own question answered by working scientists, mathematicians and engineers — people, not an autocomplete.
Real named experts · corrections over time · the nuance an AI answer skips
3 replies · 16K views
Mitchlan
Messages
4
Reaction score
0

Homework Statement



If the coefficient of static friction between an table and a uniform massive rope is [tex]\mu<s> what fraction of the rope can hang over the edge of the table without the rope sliding?<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> b]2. Homework Equations [/b]<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <h2>The Attempt at a Solution</h2><br /> <br /> Frictional force keeping it on the table: F[f] = mu<s> (1-f) x m x g<br /> <br /> Gravity pulling it off the table: F[g]= f x m x g<br /> <br /> then: f x m x g = mu<s> (1-f) x m x g<br /> <br /> f= mu<s> - mu<s> x f<br /> <br /> therefore the fraction of rope is f = mu<s> / (1 + mu<s>) <br /> <br /> <br /> Thanks in advance!</s></s></s></s></s></s></s>[/tex]
 
on Phys.org
Thanks for replying so soon. I did a quick search and couldn't find what I was looking for.
 
Use google modifiers to search physicsforums. if you want to search the phrase
" Cofficient of static friction" in physicsforums.com , do the following in google

" Cofficient of static friction site:physicsforums.com " without double quotes

this will search the phrase " Cofficient of static friction" from this site only. But this
will also return the pages where either of the words are found. So the results will contain the pages with word "Coefficient" or word "static" or the phrase "Cofficient of static" etc.Anyway, I got these results


Google is a VERY powerful search engine and you should exploit it fully. There are lot other
fun things you can do it. You can find more search modifiers on their website