How to find frequencies giving the coeffiecent friction and amplitude?

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around a problem involving a book on a horizontal wooden plane undergoing simple harmonic motion, with given parameters such as amplitude and coefficient of friction. The goal is to determine the frequency at which the book is on the verge of slipping.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking, Problem interpretation

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants express uncertainty about the appropriate equations to use, with one mentioning the relationship between frequency and angular frequency. Another participant questions the forces acting on the book at the point of slipping.

Discussion Status

The discussion is ongoing, with participants exploring different aspects of the problem. Some have begun to identify relevant equations, while others are questioning the forces involved, indicating a productive exploration of the topic.

Contextual Notes

Participants are encouraged to show effort in their inquiries, and there is an emphasis on understanding the forces at play in the context of friction and motion.

kelambumlm
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A book is placed on a horizontal wooden plane that is undergoing simple harmonic
motion with an amplitude of 1.0 m. The coefficiet of friction btween the book and
the horizontal wooden plane is given by μ = 0.5. Determine the frequebcy of the
horizontal wooden platform when the book is about to slip from the horizontal
wooden plane.
 
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kelambumlm said:
A book is placed on a horizontal wooden plane that is undergoing simple harmonic
motion with an amplitude of 1.0 m. The coefficiet of friction btween the book and
the horizontal wooden plane is given by μ = 0.5. Determine the frequebcy of the
horizontal wooden platform when the book is about to slip from the horizontal
wooden plane.
Welcome to Physics Forums.

You are expected to show some effort when asking for help. So, what are your thoughts?
 
i have no idea what equation that i must to use.
1st freq = omega/2pi
vmax=omega*Amplitude

what about A*cos(ω t)
 
What can you say about the force acting on the book when it is about to slip?
 

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