Concept Quilt Help (dealing with Force/Friction)

[lilatlbabishort]

Homework Statement

Well pretty much i am just starting on my concept quilt and my teacher gave us 9 types of forces that we learn well studied and i need help to understand what she wants me to do.

these are the types:
Coefficient of Friction
contact f
Field F
Force Diagram
Kinetic Friction
Net external force
normal F
static friction
weight

Homework Equations

am i suppose to do only formulas? like "net external force F-ma" or ma i suppose to give an example?

what is contact F and Field F and Normal F?

Can anybodi give me examples i'll be realli grateful!

The Attempt at a Solution

i attempt to try to find examples yet it didn't work so i landed upon here :D

 

[BishopUser]

Hard to say what your teacher wants, but I'd provide a formula that has that force and write a sentence describing each. Normal force refers to the force that objects apply as a reaction to some external force (i.e. the floor applies a normal force to me as a result of my weight). I'd also relate normal force to how it affects friction force. Field force may be related to magnetic and electric fields? Contact force is probably more obvious than you think.

 

[ogb p]

Hello, it sounds like you are working on a concept quilt for your science class. A concept quilt is a visual representation of different concepts and ideas related to a particular topic. In this case, your topic is Force and Friction.

Based on the list of types of forces your teacher gave you, it seems like she wants you to understand and represent each type of force in your concept quilt. This could include both formulas and examples.

For example, the coefficient of friction is a measure of how difficult it is to slide one object over another. You could show this in your quilt by including a formula for calculating the coefficient of friction, as well as an example of how it is used in real life.

Contact F, Field F, and Normal F are all different types of forces that can be represented using arrows in a force diagram. Contact F refers to the force between two objects that are in direct contact with each other, such as a book resting on a table. Field F refers to forces that are exerted without direct contact, such as the force of gravity pulling objects towards the Earth. Normal F is the force that acts perpendicular to a surface, such as the force of a wall pushing against you when you lean on it.

To find examples of each type of force, you can think about everyday situations where you have experienced or observed these forces. For example, you could use a picture of a person pushing a heavy box to represent kinetic friction, or a picture of a magnet pulling a paperclip to represent field F.

I hope this helps you understand what your teacher is looking for in your concept quilt. Remember to be creative and have fun with it! Good luck.