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Mathematics 19 Online
OpenStudy (faiqraees):

What does this sentence mean?

OpenStudy (faiqraees):

http://prnt.sc/c7ptm8

OpenStudy (faiqraees):

What does the line in the rectangle box means? (What is the difference between limiting friction and centripetal frictional force?) What type of motion is meant by skidding?

OpenStudy (loser66):

limiting friction force is the limit of the friction force. It means when the force is > that number, you slide.

OpenStudy (faiqraees):

Okay I should rephrase my question. How can centripetal force > Friction when friction itself is the centripetal force?

OpenStudy (faiqraees):

@ganeshie8

OpenStudy (visarika23):

max friction force = (mu)mg centripetal force=mv^2/r when (mu)mg=mv^2/r then no skidding occurs but as u increase v then centripetal force also increases but friction force remians same as it is not dependent on v Therefore skidding occurs

OpenStudy (welshfella):

The limiting friction between 2 surfaces is the limit of the force the surface can apply to stop movement between the surfaces.

OpenStudy (phi):

They are not as clear as they could be. They start by saying F is the frictional force that balances the centripetal force mv^2/r only when there is no skidding. They then seem to switch to F= centripetal force (for the case when F exceeds the frictional force).

OpenStudy (faiqraees):

\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @phi They are not as clear as they could be. They start by saying F is the frictional force that balances the centripetal force mv^2/r only when there is no skidding. They then seem to switch to F= centripetal force (for the case when F exceeds the frictional force). \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\) That's exactly the confusion I am having. They first declare F=friction = centripetal force Then they say F=centripetal force> friction.

OpenStudy (phi):

** They first declare F=friction = centripetal force Then they say F=centripetal force> friction. ** Yes. They say: if *no skidding* F= friction = centripetal force if skidding, F= centripetal force > friction Maybe they should say: F= centripetal force then if *no skidding* F is exactly balanced by friction if there is skidding F is greater than the friction.

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