In a laboratory experiment on friction, a 136- block resting on a rough horizontal table is pulled by a horizontal wire. The pull gradually increases until the block begins to move and continues to increase thereafter. the figure shows a graph of the friction force on this block as a function of the pull.

What would the graph look like if a 136 brick were placed on the box, and what would be the coefficients of friction be in that case?

Question

In a laboratory experiment on friction, a 136- block resting on a rough horizontal table is pulled by a horizontal wire. The pull gradually increases until the block begins to move and continues to increase thereafter. the figure shows a graph of the friction force on this block as a function of the pull.

What would the graph look like if a 136  brick were placed on the box, and what would be the coefficients of friction be in that case?

maheshmeghwal9 · Answer

I have studied only one graph for friction & that is http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=na90uKzc9JY http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/physics/8-01-physics-i-classical-mechanics-fall-1999/video-lectures/lecture-8/ |dw:1351089627205:dw|