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Friction
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Page 1: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Friction

Page 2: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

ACTIVITY!!!

Page 3: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Types of Fingerprints

Arches Loops Whorls

Page 4: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

What is the purpose of fingerprints?

Page 5: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Friction – a force that opposes motion between two surfaces

Page 6: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Caused by hills and valleys of the surfaces touching each other

Page 7: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Microscopic View of Scissors

Page 8: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Amount of Friction

Depends on roughness of surface and force pressing them together

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• The rougher the surface, the greater the friction

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Bowling ball vs. Bowling ball on lane on grass

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• The greater the force, the greater the friction

Page 12: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Changing how much of the surfaces come in contact does not change the

amount of friction.

Why?

Page 13: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Two Types of Friction

Kinetic Friction Static

Friction

Page 14: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Kinetic friction – friction between moving surfaces

Depends how the surfaces move

Page 15: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Sliding – surfaces slide

Page 16: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Rolling – surfaces roll

Page 17: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Sliding Vs. Rolling

• Usually the force of sliding kinetic friction is greater than the force of rolling kinetic friction

When would sliding be easier?

Page 18: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Static friction – a force does not cause the object to move

• The force of static friction balances the force applied

Page 19: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Static Friction

• As soon as the object starts moving, static friction changes to kinetic friction

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How does friction affect a car?

Page 21: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Harmful Friction:

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Helpful friction

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Try It!

Page 24: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

Ways to reduce friction:

• use a lubricant

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Lots of lubricants are liquids, but they can be solids and gasses as well

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Ways to reduce friction:

• Switch from sliding to rolling

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Ways to reduce friction:

• Make surfaces smoother

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Ways to Increase Friction:

• Make surfaces rougher

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Ways to Increase Friction:

• Increase the force

Page 30: Friction. ACTIVITY!!! Types of Fingerprints ArchesLoops Whorls.

• Turbulence factor• An interesting aspect of fluid friction is that setting up tiny areas of

turbulence on the surface will reduce the friction even more. A good example of that are the dimples on the surface of a golf ball. If an ball had a completely smooth surface, it would not fly as far as an identical ball with a dimpled surface. The reason is that each dimple creates a small area of turbulence on the surface. This means the air is then flowing over air in that area and not along the surface of the ball, thus reducing the resistive friction.

• Dimples on golf ball reduce surface friction• But note that if the dimples were too large or deep, then the

turbulence would cause the ball to slow down. Dimple dimensions and locations are very important in the design of golf balls.

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