The document discusses the history of the concept of force. It describes early theories from Aristotle who believed objects moved to find their natural place, to Johannas Philoponus who introduced the idea of impetus causing motion. Later Jean Buriden proposed that impetus diminishes as motion diminishes. Galileo showed that gravity accelerates all objects independently of their mass. Finally, Isaac Newton developed quantitative laws of force and motion. The document then defines force and friction and their characteristics including static and kinetic friction. It describes the factors that friction depends on and the equation relating friction to normal force and coefficient of friction.
The document discusses the history of the concept of force. It describes early theories from Aristotle who believed objects moved to find their natural place, to Johannas Philoponus who introduced the idea of impetus causing motion. Later Jean Buriden proposed that impetus diminishes as motion diminishes. Galileo showed that gravity accelerates all objects independently of their mass. Finally, Isaac Newton developed quantitative laws of force and motion. The document then defines force and friction and their characteristics including static and kinetic friction. It describes the factors that friction depends on and the equation relating friction to normal force and coefficient of friction.
The document discusses the history of the concept of force. It describes early theories from Aristotle who believed objects moved to find their natural place, to Johannas Philoponus who introduced the idea of impetus causing motion. Later Jean Buriden proposed that impetus diminishes as motion diminishes. Galileo showed that gravity accelerates all objects independently of their mass. Finally, Isaac Newton developed quantitative laws of force and motion. The document then defines force and friction and their characteristics including static and kinetic friction. It describes the factors that friction depends on and the equation relating friction to normal force and coefficient of friction.
elements- air, water, earth and fire. Objects move because of their innate tendency to find their natural place. JOHANNAS PHILOPONUS (550 AD) - If I exert an impetus, an object moves. Impetus keeps a body moving.
JEAN BURIDEN (355 AD) When impetus diminishes, motion also diminishes. When impetus is removed, object stops moving. GALILEO GALILEI showed that the bodies were accelerated by gravity to an extent which was independent of their mass and argued that objects retain their velocity unless acted on by a force, for example friction. AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON CAME. If I have been able to see a little father than other men, it is because I have stood on the shoulders of giants and the rest is history is a push or a pull
quantitative description of the interaction between to bodies Force does not always cause motion.
It does not mean that forces acting on an object will always cause it to move.
Forces can produce changes in motion. Net force cause an object at rest to start moving.
Net force causes a moving object to stop. Force causes an object to change its direction.
Sum of the forces acting on a body.
a contact force
Acts on surfaces of two bodies
Force that opposes the motion of the body
The component parallel to the surface.
Static friction frictional force enough to prevent relative motion between surfaces in contact. Sliding or kinetic friction- occurs when there is relative motion at the interface of the surfaces in contact Rolling friction- takes place when one surface rotates as it moves over another surface but does not slide or slip.
Depends on the following:
Kind of surface
mass of the object
velocity of the object
area of contact
f = N f = friction = coefficient of friction N = normal force
-Use rough surface -Make use of heavy materials -increase the velocity -increase the area of contact
- oiling or lubricating -Use of bearings -Streamlining -Magnetic levitation