2 |
4 |
0:00:02 |
0:00:04 |
9 of the clock. |
31 |
37 |
0:00:31 |
0:00:37 |
And I think we are in a super important part of the class. |
38 |
45 |
0:00:38 |
0:00:45 |
We have introduced, you know, we spent the first couple of weeks talking about what acceleration was and dealing with that factor. |
45 |
50 |
0:00:45 |
0:00:50 |
And now we are doing forces for the F equals ma. |
50 |
55 |
0:00:50 |
0:00:55 |
Last time we introduced, let us see, we did tension. |
56 |
59 |
0:00:56 |
0:00:59 |
the normal force, a spring force, and gravity. |
60 |
64 |
0:01:00 |
0:01:04 |
So we did four forces in the last lecture, the very first time we introduced it. |
65 |
70 |
0:01:05 |
0:01:10 |
And today, we are going to dedicate an entire lecture to friction. |
71 |
73 |
0:01:11 |
0:01:13 |
Friction is a super important force. |
73 |
81 |
0:01:13 |
0:01:21 |
And also, as you will see, static friction, you just have to be super careful with static friction. |
81 |
83 |
0:01:21 |
0:01:23 |
And so that is going to be our emphasis. |
83 |
89 |
0:01:23 |
0:01:29 |
As always, I ask the brightest students in the country, what are the things we should be paying attention to? |
91 |
95 |
0:01:31 |
0:01:35 |
Yeah, one said, are we ever going to give you numbers for the coefficient of friction? |
95 |
96 |
0:01:35 |
0:01:36 |
And the answer is yes. |
97 |
103 |
0:01:37 |
0:01:43 |
Basically, almost all the time, we will give you a number, like 0.6 or something like that for it. |
103 |
105 |
0:01:43 |
0:01:45 |
So that will be maybe more satisfying. |
112 |
118 |
0:01:52 |
0:01:58 |
like a specific type of problem that we do a lot in physics, and we are going to get lots of practice on that. |
119 |
122 |
0:01:59 |
0:02:02 |
Yeah, and this was another comment along those lines. |
123 |
126 |
0:02:03 |
0:02:06 |
What equations to use in what situations. |
126 |
132 |
0:02:06 |
0:02:12 |
So again, pretty much we are going to be using f equals ma all the time now. |
132 |
135 |
0:02:12 |
0:02:15 |
So hopefully that is not bad. |
135 |
137 |
0:02:15 |
0:02:17 |
Oh, you do not need to memorize them. |
137 |
139 |
0:02:17 |
0:02:19 |
So we give you a formula sheet. |
140 |
145 |
0:02:20 |
0:02:25 |
You can see what that formula sheet is, but you will have it for your quizzes and your exams. |
146 |
149 |
0:02:26 |
0:02:29 |
You can look on the course website and it will show you what that is. |
152 |
154 |
0:02:32 |
0:02:34 |
So let us go ahead and get started. |
154 |
163 |
0:02:34 |
0:02:43 |
I am going to ask you if you have a laptop or even a tablet, if you put it flat so that people behind you do not see it, then you can use that to take notes. |
164 |
165 |
0:02:44 |
0:02:45 |
And then, yeah, that is it. |
165 |
166 |
0:02:45 |
0:02:46 |
Just one thing. |
167 |
168 |
0:02:47 |
0:02:48 |
Let us make it happen. |
176 |
179 |
0:02:56 |
0:02:59 |
is such an important idea. |
179 |
182 |
0:02:59 |
0:03:02 |
I mean, it kind of dominates our understanding of motion. |
182 |
184 |
0:03:02 |
0:03:04 |
We tend to think that things do not want to move. |
184 |
185 |
0:03:04 |
0:03:05 |
They want to stop. |
186 |
189 |
0:03:06 |
0:03:09 |
So if I give this block a push, it stops. |
191 |
199 |
0:03:11 |
0:03:19 |
And the reason it is stopping is because of the way we would understand it with Newton is the reason it stops is because there is a frictional force. |
200 |
208 |
0:03:20 |
0:03:28 |
And this frictional force opposes the relative motion between the block and the table. |
209 |
210 |
0:03:29 |
0:03:30 |
So it is pushing back on it. |
212 |
216 |
0:03:32 |
0:03:36 |
That is called kinetic friction, kinetic because there is relative motion. |
217 |
219 |
0:03:37 |
0:03:39 |
We also have static friction. |
220 |
225 |
0:03:40 |
0:03:45 |
And static friction is talking about, like here, this is not moving. |
225 |
229 |
0:03:45 |
0:03:49 |
But we know gravity should be pulling it down here. |
229 |
234 |
0:03:49 |
0:03:54 |
And the reason that it does not accelerate down this ramp is because of the frictional force. |
234 |
239 |
0:03:54 |
0:03:59 |
It is opposing a relative motion between these two things. |
240 |
242 |
0:04:00 |
0:04:02 |
There is molecular models for it. |
243 |
244 |
0:04:03 |
0:04:04 |
We talked about that. |
245 |
247 |
0:04:05 |
0:04:07 |
We are not going to make a big deal about it. |
248 |
251 |
0:04:08 |
0:04:11 |
But physically, there is something really happening. |
251 |
255 |
0:04:11 |
0:04:15 |
It is a contact force at the microscopic level. |
256 |
258 |
0:04:16 |
0:04:18 |
We are going to deal with it macroscopically. |
258 |
262 |
0:04:18 |
0:04:22 |
And so the first thing we are going to talk about is kinetic friction. |
263 |
265 |
0:04:23 |
0:04:25 |
Now, kinetic friction is your friend. |
267 |
274 |
0:04:27 |
0:04:34 |
Whenever you see a friction problem, if it has kinetic friction, you should just go ahead and have your brain release a little dopamine. |
275 |
276 |
0:04:35 |
0:04:36 |
This is good news. |
276 |
277 |
0:04:36 |
0:04:37 |
This is a happy place. |
278 |
283 |
0:04:38 |
0:04:43 |
Because kinetic friction, we actually know the magnitude of that frictional force. |
284 |
289 |
0:04:44 |
0:04:49 |
It is always equal to this coefficient of friction times the normal force. |
291 |
292 |
0:04:51 |
0:04:52 |
And we also know the direction. |
292 |
295 |
0:04:52 |
0:04:55 |
So let us do some kinetic friction here. |
295 |
298 |
0:04:55 |
0:04:58 |
So if I put this block on, it slides down. |
300 |
303 |
0:05:00 |
0:05:03 |
And so I can figure out exactly what |
304 |
308 |
0:05:04 |
0:05:08 |
the magnitude and direction of that kinetic friction is. |
308 |
309 |
0:05:08 |
0:05:09 |
There is an equal to sign. |
309 |
313 |
0:05:09 |
0:05:13 |
So the direction is it does not want it to slide. |
313 |
315 |
0:05:13 |
0:05:15 |
It is opposing the relative motion. |
315 |
319 |
0:05:15 |
0:05:19 |
So the direction is always parallel to the surface. |
320 |
321 |
0:05:20 |
0:05:21 |
And then it is opposing the motion. |
321 |
323 |
0:05:21 |
0:05:23 |
So it would be up the ramp there. |
324 |
327 |
0:05:24 |
0:05:27 |
And as long as I know what the normal force is, I can calculate it. |
328 |
330 |
0:05:28 |
0:05:30 |
So that is kinetic friction. |
332 |
337 |
0:05:32 |
0:05:37 |
And we are going to start with that, and mostly you should always get these problems and grab these points. |
341 |
345 |
0:05:41 |
0:05:45 |
Then we have our nemesis, static friction. |
345 |
350 |
0:05:45 |
0:05:50 |
I do not know, static, it seems like it should be easier, but it is not. |
351 |
355 |
0:05:51 |
0:05:55 |
This little, it does not say equals to, it says less than or equals to. |
356 |
359 |
0:05:56 |
0:05:59 |
And that is going to be the thing that is going to trip us up. |
361 |
363 |
0:06:01 |
0:06:03 |
And we do not know the direction. |
363 |
368 |
0:06:03 |
0:06:08 |
It has to be parallel to the two surfaces that are in contact. |
368 |
371 |
0:06:08 |
0:06:11 |
But there is a whole bunch of directions. |
372 |
377 |
0:06:12 |
0:06:17 |
If I have something parallel to these two surfaces, there is this direction, that direction. |
377 |
379 |
0:06:17 |
0:06:19 |
We do not know what direction it is. |
380 |
382 |
0:06:20 |
0:06:22 |
And we do not know what magnitude it is. |
382 |
384 |
0:06:22 |
0:06:24 |
We just know it is there. |
384 |
389 |
0:06:24 |
0:06:29 |
What we do know is we do know the maximum value that it can have. |
390 |
396 |
0:06:30 |
0:06:36 |
And so lots of questions will ask for the maximum value and then it is a bit easier because the maximum value is when you set this equal. |
397 |
404 |
0:06:37 |
0:06:44 |
So whenever you see static friction, do not release the dopamine, release the adrenaline, right? |
404 |
409 |
0:06:44 |
0:06:49 |
This is the fight or flight mode you want to be in when you see static friction because you need to be super alert. |
413 |
413 |
0:06:53 |
0:06:53 |
Question or comment? |
421 |
423 |
0:07:01 |
0:07:03 |
Yeah, so that is a question. |
423 |
428 |
0:07:03 |
0:07:08 |
If static friction is less than or equal to, does that mean it will move? |
428 |
436 |
0:07:08 |
0:07:16 |
So what it means is, so the difference between these two blocks I have here, one has sandpaper, so it has a large value of mu. |
437 |
443 |
0:07:17 |
0:07:23 |
So the static frictional force is bigger than the gravitational force, so it stays down. |
446 |
448 |
0:07:26 |
0:07:28 |
I am sorry, so it does not accelerate down. |
448 |
459 |
0:07:28 |
0:07:39 |
This is smooth paper, and so the static frictional force, the gravitational force is greater than mu times the normal force, and so then it accelerates. |
464 |
466 |
0:07:44 |
0:07:46 |
All right, let us give you guys a chance to first... |
470 |
472 |
0:07:50 |
0:07:52 |
Make sure you introduce yourself. |
473 |
474 |
0:07:53 |
0:07:54 |
Say your name. |
474 |
481 |
0:07:54 |
0:08:01 |
Do not assume the person remembers your name because they had quite a late night last night and their brain is not functioning well. |
482 |
490 |
0:08:02 |
0:08:10 |
So reintroduce yourselves and then go ahead and answer this question that is about kinetic friction. |
490 |
496 |
0:08:10 |
0:08:16 |
Here are the magnitudes of the kinetic friction here. |
508 |
511 |
0:08:28 |
0:08:31 |
Oh you guys got to make the two seat leap there. |
511 |
512 |
0:08:31 |
0:08:32 |
You are going to have to shout. |
512 |
513 |
0:08:32 |
0:08:33 |
Get your names. |
520 |
524 |
0:08:40 |
0:08:44 |
Okay good and you have reached across the divide. |
525 |
526 |
0:08:45 |
0:08:46 |
You guys are doing it. |
526 |
528 |
0:08:46 |
0:08:48 |
Oh good you are just in time to introduce yourselves. |
529 |
531 |
0:08:49 |
0:08:51 |
So make sure you get each other's names. |
531 |
533 |
0:08:51 |
0:08:53 |
You guys are looking confident like you are just |
535 |
540 |
0:08:55 |
0:09:00 |
taunting me to see if I will ask you, so I will trust you know each other's names. |
540 |
542 |
0:09:00 |
0:09:02 |
All right, fantastic. |
597 |
603 |
0:09:57 |
0:10:03 |
All right, let us go ahead and stop this in three, two, one. |
605 |
614 |
0:10:05 |
0:10:14 |
All right, so first question, what general equation will I be using to try to solve this problem? |
614 |
616 |
0:10:14 |
0:10:16 |
Somebody in this section, just raise your hand and tell me. |
616 |
619 |
0:10:16 |
0:10:19 |
What equation am I going to be using to solve this? |
619 |
619 |
0:10:19 |
0:10:19 |
Yeah, in the back. |
623 |
625 |
0:10:23 |
0:10:25 |
I am going to need to use the kinetic friction one. |
625 |
626 |
0:10:25 |
0:10:26 |
That is going to come up in a second. |
627 |
631 |
0:10:27 |
0:10:31 |
There is even a broader one that is going to require me to use kinetic friction. |
631 |
632 |
0:10:31 |
0:10:32 |
Go way in the back. |
633 |
634 |
0:10:33 |
0:10:34 |
F equals ma. |
636 |
640 |
0:10:36 |
0:10:40 |
And so we are going to start with F equals ma, and then we are exactly, no, we are going to use your equation. |
640 |
641 |
0:10:40 |
0:10:41 |
You are right. |
641 |
643 |
0:10:41 |
0:10:43 |
It is just, you know, that is the problem with Illinois students. |
643 |
645 |
0:10:43 |
0:10:45 |
You are always three steps ahead of me. |
647 |
650 |
0:10:47 |
0:10:50 |
So we are going to do the sum of the forces is equal to the mass times the acceleration. |
651 |
656 |
0:10:51 |
0:10:56 |
And in order to keep track of these forces, I am going to draw something called the free body diagram. |
657 |
658 |
0:10:57 |
0:10:58 |
Let me just do case one first. |
658 |
660 |
0:10:58 |
0:11:00 |
I will have to do this twice once for each case. |
661 |
662 |
0:11:01 |
0:11:02 |
So for case one, |
663 |
665 |
0:11:03 |
0:11:05 |
I am going to do a free body diagram of what? |
665 |
667 |
0:11:05 |
0:11:07 |
Well, there is just one block there. |
667 |
670 |
0:11:07 |
0:11:10 |
So I am going to do it for block M. And I am going to go to this group here. |
670 |
675 |
0:11:10 |
0:11:15 |
And I am going to say, quick, somebody give me one force that is on this object. |
677 |
678 |
0:11:17 |
0:11:18 |
I have the frictional force. |
678 |
679 |
0:11:18 |
0:11:19 |
And what direction? |
679 |
680 |
0:11:19 |
0:11:20 |
Well, it is labeled there. |
680 |
683 |
0:11:20 |
0:11:23 |
So we know the frictional force is kinetic friction. |
683 |
685 |
0:11:23 |
0:11:25 |
It opposes the relative motion. |
685 |
686 |
0:11:25 |
0:11:26 |
So it is right there. |
687 |
689 |
0:11:27 |
0:11:29 |
Somebody in this section, give me another force on it. |
691 |
703 |
0:11:31 |
0:11:43 |
Yeah, the force of gravity, which is, which, it is, and the direction is down, yep, exactly, it is the weight, so it is mg, and then somebody in this section, give me another force. |
704 |
705 |
0:11:44 |
0:11:45 |
Going To go back. |
708 |
712 |
0:11:48 |
0:11:52 |
Oh, you mean the ordinary force, like the everyday force, is that what normal means? |
715 |
716 |
0:11:55 |
0:11:56 |
What direction is it? |
716 |
722 |
0:11:56 |
0:12:02 |
Yeah, it is the normal force, which is the perpendicular force, meaning it is perpendicular to the surface. |
722 |
725 |
0:12:02 |
0:12:05 |
And so now you can see how we have separated. |
725 |
727 |
0:12:05 |
0:12:07 |
There is two things. |
728 |
729 |
0:12:08 |
0:12:09 |
The table is touching. |
730 |
734 |
0:12:10 |
0:12:14 |
this block here, and we break it down into two different forces. |
734 |
742 |
0:12:14 |
0:12:22 |
The force that is perpendicular, the normal force that you just did, and the force that is parallel, which was the frictional force. |
742 |
744 |
0:12:22 |
0:12:24 |
And I forget who that was offered here. |
745 |
749 |
0:12:25 |
0:12:29 |
And so then I am back to this group, and I say, give me another force on this object. |
754 |
755 |
0:12:34 |
0:12:35 |
There is no more forces? |
757 |
759 |
0:12:37 |
0:12:39 |
Yeah, first you have got to say back off, Professor Stelzo. |
763 |
763 |
0:12:43 |
0:12:43 |
So you are right. |
764 |
765 |
0:12:44 |
0:12:45 |
And your explanation was exactly right. |
766 |
776 |
0:12:46 |
0:12:56 |
The reason you know you have all the forces on it is we have gravity, and then we only have one thing touching it, and we got both the perpendicular and the parallel component. |
777 |
779 |
0:12:57 |
0:12:59 |
That is the confidence you need to have. |
780 |
781 |
0:13:00 |
0:13:01 |
You really need to know there is no more. |
782 |
783 |
0:13:02 |
0:13:03 |
So now I can do this. |
783 |
787 |
0:13:03 |
0:13:07 |
This is a vector equation, but let me do it in the x and y direction separately. |
788 |
789 |
0:13:08 |
0:13:09 |
So I am going to start in the y direction. |
791 |
796 |
0:13:11 |
0:13:16 |
I should label my coordinate axes, x and y. So in the y direction, I have the normal force pointing up. |
797 |
798 |
0:13:17 |
0:13:18 |
I have the weight pointing down. |
799 |
802 |
0:13:19 |
0:13:22 |
And it is not accelerating in the y direction, so that is 0. |
803 |
805 |
0:13:23 |
0:13:25 |
So I get the normal force is equal to the weight. |
806 |
808 |
0:13:26 |
0:13:28 |
Well, that did not help me at all with the friction. |
808 |
810 |
0:13:28 |
0:13:30 |
So let us try it in the x direction. |
811 |
815 |
0:13:31 |
0:13:35 |
is the mass times acceleration in the x direction. |
815 |
823 |
0:13:35 |
0:13:43 |
In the x direction, I just have the frictional force, and it is to the left, so I put a minus sign in there, is the mass times acceleration. |
825 |
826 |
0:13:45 |
0:13:46 |
They did not even ask for this. |
826 |
830 |
0:13:46 |
0:13:50 |
They just asked for... Oh, you were right. |
830 |
832 |
0:13:50 |
0:13:52 |
I wanted to use F equals ma. |
832 |
834 |
0:13:52 |
0:13:54 |
I was so excited, but I did not even have to, did I? |
835 |
837 |
0:13:55 |
0:13:57 |
No, I had to use it for the vertical direction. |
837 |
839 |
0:13:57 |
0:13:59 |
OK, phew, safe. |
840 |
843 |
0:14:00 |
0:14:03 |
But yeah, so all we want to know is this frictional force. |
844 |
845 |
0:14:04 |
0:14:05 |
So we know the frictional force. |
845 |
848 |
0:14:05 |
0:14:08 |
It is kinetic friction, so it is our friend. |
849 |
855 |
0:14:09 |
0:14:15 |
So this frictional force is going to be equal to mu sub k times the normal force. |
855 |
858 |
0:14:15 |
0:14:18 |
And then I needed to use F equals ma in the y direction. |
859 |
862 |
0:14:19 |
0:14:22 |
So this was going to be mu sub k times mg. |
863 |
865 |
0:14:23 |
0:14:25 |
So that is what the frictional force is. |
872 |
879 |
0:14:32 |
0:14:39 |
So I would say that f sub 1 is going to be equal to mu sub k times mg. |
879 |
883 |
0:14:39 |
0:14:43 |
f sub 2 is going to be equal to mu sub k times 2mg. |
885 |
888 |
0:14:45 |
0:14:48 |
So f sub 1 is half as big as f sub 2. |
889 |
891 |
0:14:49 |
0:14:51 |
So this is the correct answer. |
898 |
902 |
0:14:58 |
0:15:02 |
Quiet, I just do not hear well, so quiet please, yeah. |
906 |
908 |
0:15:06 |
0:15:08 |
Did you say why did we multiply by g? |
909 |
910 |
0:15:09 |
0:15:10 |
Yeah, that is a good question. |
910 |
917 |
0:15:10 |
0:15:17 |
So the force from gravity, when we are near the surface of the Earth, is always the mass times this number g, 9.8. |
922 |
925 |
0:15:22 |
0:15:25 |
Yeah, the velocity did not show up anywhere. |
925 |
926 |
0:15:25 |
0:15:26 |
Why did they do that to me? |
926 |
928 |
0:15:26 |
0:15:28 |
I did not even need it. |
928 |
929 |
0:15:28 |
0:15:29 |
Yeah, the velocity did not matter. |
929 |
932 |
0:15:29 |
0:15:32 |
It mattered that there was a velocity, that it is not 0. |
933 |
935 |
0:15:33 |
0:15:35 |
Because if it is at 0, then there would not be kinetic friction. |
936 |
938 |
0:15:36 |
0:15:38 |
But otherwise, yeah, it did not matter at all. |
939 |
939 |
0:15:39 |
0:15:39 |
Just that it is not 0. |
940 |
943 |
0:15:40 |
0:15:43 |
Oh, that is annoying. |
954 |
959 |
0:15:54 |
0:15:59 |
Do we know why static friction is generally bigger than kinetic friction? |
963 |
963 |
0:16:03 |
0:16:03 |
Let us see. |
964 |
966 |
0:16:04 |
0:16:06 |
So there are simple intuitive models. |
966 |
968 |
0:16:06 |
0:16:08 |
I mean, the answer is yes. |
968 |
972 |
0:16:08 |
0:16:12 |
And then there is multiple different levels of understanding. |
972 |
975 |
0:16:12 |
0:16:15 |
For me, I think the simplest model is if you think about... |
978 |
989 |
0:16:18 |
0:16:29 |
If you think about it sort of as bumps between the two things and the connections, then when it is just sitting there, it can kind of get in the rut, and it is harder to get it going. |
990 |
994 |
0:16:30 |
0:16:34 |
And when you are going over it, it kind of does not fall all the way into those ruts. |
994 |
999 |
0:16:34 |
0:16:39 |
It just kind of hits some. |
999 |
1000 |
0:16:39 |
0:16:40 |
It is a model. |
1000 |
1002 |
0:16:40 |
0:16:42 |
That is not exactly what is happening. |
1002 |
1005 |
0:16:42 |
0:16:45 |
But then people do understand at the molecular level, too. |
1007 |
1012 |
0:16:47 |
0:16:52 |
Okay, so this is just nice so that when I post it, you can see what is happening. |
1015 |
1022 |
0:16:55 |
0:17:02 |
Um, so now, there is this pre-lecture question that we asked is, which one goes further? |
1026 |
1027 |
0:17:06 |
0:17:07 |
And people really struggled with it. |
1028 |
1031 |
0:17:08 |
0:17:11 |
So let us go ahead and just talk about this. |
1032 |
1033 |
0:17:12 |
0:17:13 |
This is solved the same way. |
1033 |
1034 |
0:17:13 |
0:17:14 |
It is the same problem. |
1035 |
1037 |
0:17:15 |
0:17:17 |
As you pointed out, the velocity did not show up anywhere. |
1038 |
1039 |
0:17:18 |
0:17:19 |
It did not matter. |
1040 |
1047 |
0:17:20 |
0:17:27 |
But now, instead of asking which one has a bigger force, we are asking about the acceleration. |
1049 |
1059 |
0:17:29 |
0:17:39 |
And the cool thing that happens, because the frictional force is proportional to the mass, these masses cancel out. |
1060 |
1067 |
0:17:40 |
0:17:47 |
And so the acceleration due to kinetic friction does not depend on the mass. |
1068 |
1074 |
0:17:48 |
0:17:54 |
And so if they start with the same initial velocity and they have the same acceleration, they will travel the same distance. |
1075 |
1082 |
0:17:55 |
0:18:02 |
So that is how that one is supposed to go, but you can see only 43% got that right before. |
1083 |
1087 |
0:18:03 |
0:18:07 |
So I did that quickly. |
1087 |
1090 |
0:18:07 |
0:18:10 |
Are there questions about that? |
1092 |
1096 |
0:18:12 |
0:18:16 |
I know in the pre-lecture things are happening fast, but we want you to be able to do this. |
1097 |
1099 |
0:18:17 |
0:18:19 |
Well, I am going to give you some more practice. |
1099 |
1101 |
0:18:19 |
0:18:21 |
Hey, let us talk about this truck. |
1104 |
1107 |
0:18:24 |
0:18:27 |
Now we are going to talk about static friction. |
1107 |
1115 |
0:18:27 |
0:18:35 |
Okay, so the idea with this truck is that, so instead of a truck, I have two books here. |
1115 |
1123 |
0:18:35 |
0:18:43 |
So think of this bottom book as being like the truck, and the top book as being like the crate in the truck, and which way are we going to go. |
1123 |
1128 |
0:18:43 |
0:18:48 |
And we start from rest, and then we accelerate faster and faster and faster this way. |
1131 |
1136 |
0:18:51 |
0:18:56 |
That is static friction because there is no relative motion between these two books. |
1137 |
1139 |
0:18:57 |
0:18:59 |
So it is static friction that is happening. |
1140 |
1146 |
0:19:00 |
0:19:06 |
And your first job for you is to figure out what is the direction of that static friction |
1148 |
1149 |
0:19:08 |
0:19:09 |
if there is any. |
1149 |
1159 |
0:19:09 |
0:19:19 |
And a first question we should ask before we answer that is, are there any other horizontal forces? |
1160 |
1162 |
0:19:20 |
0:19:22 |
So static friction is one horizontal force. |
1163 |
1166 |
0:19:23 |
0:19:26 |
You can imagine me coming up to you and saying, OK, give me another force. |
1167 |
1175 |
0:19:27 |
0:19:35 |
If I come up to you and say, give me another force, are you going to say, back off, Professor Stelzer, or are you going to tell me what the other horizontal force is acting on this? |
1176 |
1187 |
0:19:36 |
0:19:47 |
So I am going to let you vote on this, chat with the person next to you, and then I am going to come up to somebody and I am going to ask them, back off, or are you going to give me the force? |
1198 |
1200 |
0:19:58 |
0:20:00 |
Are you going to tell me to back off or are you going to give me a force? |
1204 |
1206 |
0:20:04 |
0:20:06 |
How do you know? |
1214 |
1216 |
0:20:14 |
0:20:16 |
How come you do not think there is any other forces? |
1219 |
1221 |
0:20:19 |
0:20:21 |
So we agree there is friction. |
1237 |
1238 |
0:20:37 |
0:20:38 |
There is another force. |
1238 |
1241 |
0:20:38 |
0:20:41 |
There is gravity and there is the normal force. |
1241 |
1243 |
0:20:41 |
0:20:43 |
You know it because there is nothing else touching it. |
1245 |
1247 |
0:20:45 |
0:20:47 |
Nothing else touching it. |
1248 |
1251 |
0:20:48 |
0:20:51 |
Alright I am going to go ahead and stop this in three, two, one. |
1256 |
1263 |
0:20:56 |
0:21:03 |
And then I am going to go up to a student, and I am just going to cold call on them. |
1263 |
1269 |
0:21:03 |
0:21:09 |
And they are going to have to either tell me the force or tell me to back off and just be thinking, oh, thank god. |
1269 |
1271 |
0:21:09 |
0:21:11 |
You are all like, ha, ha, ha, he is on the other side. |
1272 |
1273 |
0:21:12 |
0:21:13 |
But here we go. |
1273 |
1277 |
0:21:13 |
0:21:17 |
I am going to go right here, and I am going to cold call on you. |
1277 |
1278 |
0:21:17 |
0:21:18 |
What are you going to do? |
1278 |
1279 |
0:21:18 |
0:21:19 |
Do you got a force for me, or should I back off? |
1283 |
1284 |
0:21:23 |
0:21:24 |
Any other forces? |
1284 |
1285 |
0:21:24 |
0:21:25 |
No other forces. |
1285 |
1290 |
0:21:25 |
0:21:30 |
But he knows that I have a thin skin, so he is not willing to say back off. |
1292 |
1293 |
0:21:32 |
0:21:33 |
There are no other forces. |
1293 |
1295 |
0:21:33 |
0:21:35 |
How do we know there are no other forces? |
1295 |
1297 |
0:21:35 |
0:21:37 |
I am going to try to see. |
1297 |
1299 |
0:21:37 |
0:21:39 |
I am trying to get everybody a chance. |
1299 |
1300 |
0:21:39 |
0:21:40 |
So yeah, go ahead. |
1306 |
1308 |
0:21:46 |
0:21:48 |
Well, so we know that we have friction. |
1308 |
1311 |
0:21:48 |
0:21:51 |
The question is, how do we know we do not have anything else? |
1312 |
1313 |
0:21:52 |
0:21:53 |
We need friction. |
1314 |
1315 |
0:21:54 |
0:21:55 |
And that is going to be the next question. |
1315 |
1317 |
0:21:55 |
0:21:57 |
Again, you guys are always ahead of me. |
1317 |
1319 |
0:21:57 |
0:21:59 |
How do I know that there is not an extra force? |
1319 |
1320 |
0:21:59 |
0:22:00 |
Yeah, you are going to tell me? |
1322 |
1323 |
0:22:02 |
0:22:03 |
How do I know there is not another force? |
1327 |
1328 |
0:22:07 |
0:22:08 |
Tell me another force. |
1335 |
1338 |
0:22:15 |
0:22:18 |
A force acting in the opposite direction of acceleration. |
1338 |
1342 |
0:22:18 |
0:22:22 |
And so, yeah, it seems like there should be, because otherwise... ... |
1358 |
1382 |
0:22:38 |
0:23:02 |
yeah yeah exactly so you bring up a really really good point and this is how most of the people answer this question is to say well there must be because i need it to stay at rest and i know i have static friction so i need to have another force but that is not the right way to think about it so that is what it looks like if you are on the truck if you are in the truck |
1383 |
1390 |
0:23:03 |
0:23:10 |
what you will do is you will think there is another force, but that is because you are in an accelerating reference frame. |
1390 |
1391 |
0:23:10 |
0:23:11 |
That truck is accelerating. |
1392 |
1395 |
0:23:12 |
0:23:15 |
Do not do physics in the accelerating reference frame. |
1395 |
1407 |
0:23:15 |
0:23:27 |
You need to be safely on the side of the road, and then you will identify that the only horizontal force is that frictional force because there is nothing else touching it. |
1408 |
1416 |
0:23:28 |
0:23:36 |
Right, the only thing touching it, so we have gravity pulling down, the only thing touching it is the bottom of the truck. |
1417 |
1420 |
0:23:37 |
0:23:40 |
So the bottom of the truck gives two forces. |
1420 |
1431 |
0:23:40 |
0:23:51 |
It gives the perpendicular force to counteract gravity and then it gives the frictional force and that frictional force is somehow parallel here and it is whatever direction it needs to be in. |
1432 |
1437 |
0:23:52 |
0:23:57 |
So the correct answer here is that there is only one horizontal force. |
1437 |
1440 |
0:23:57 |
0:24:00 |
It is the static frictional force. |
1444 |
1445 |
0:24:04 |
0:24:05 |
Other questions or comments? |
1448 |
1449 |
0:24:08 |
0:24:09 |
So this is really hard. |
1454 |
1459 |
0:24:14 |
0:24:19 |
Oh, there would still only be one horizontal force. |
1459 |
1460 |
0:24:19 |
0:24:20 |
It would be friction. |
1461 |
1463 |
0:24:21 |
0:24:23 |
The next question is, what is the direction of it? |
1463 |
1465 |
0:24:23 |
0:24:25 |
And that is what we are going to do next. |
1465 |
1471 |
0:24:25 |
0:24:31 |
So now that we know this is the only horizontal force, what direction is that horizontal force? |
1474 |
1477 |
0:24:34 |
0:24:37 |
So friction is our only horizontal force. |
1477 |
1479 |
0:24:37 |
0:24:39 |
That is the first thing we needed to know. |
1482 |
1485 |
0:24:42 |
0:24:45 |
Now the question is, what direction is that force? |
1500 |
1501 |
0:25:00 |
0:25:01 |
Yeah, that is exactly what we want you to do. |
1504 |
1505 |
0:25:04 |
0:25:05 |
Now we are talking. |
1515 |
1520 |
0:25:15 |
0:25:20 |
Yeah, the answer is that it is in the direction of the acceleration. |
1522 |
1525 |
0:25:22 |
0:25:25 |
Because we know the block is accelerating. |
1526 |
1528 |
0:25:26 |
0:25:28 |
We are standing safely by the side of the road. |
1529 |
1537 |
0:25:29 |
0:25:37 |
And so what we see, if we just analyze this block and we stand by the side of the road, it is at rest and then it starts accelerating. |
1538 |
1541 |
0:25:38 |
0:25:41 |
So there must be some force to cause that acceleration. |
1541 |
1544 |
0:25:41 |
0:25:44 |
And that force is the static frictional force. |
1546 |
1550 |
0:25:46 |
0:25:50 |
And it is static friction because it is not moving relative to the other thing. |
1551 |
1558 |
0:25:51 |
0:25:58 |
And we know that if we accelerate, let us see, one question was, what happens if they start slowing down? |
1558 |
1561 |
0:25:58 |
0:26:01 |
Well, if they slow down, then the acceleration is that way. |
1561 |
1564 |
0:26:01 |
0:26:04 |
So the frictional force, the static frictional force is the other way. |
1564 |
1567 |
0:26:04 |
0:26:07 |
And we know that if we accelerate too fast... |
1568 |
1577 |
0:26:08 |
0:26:17 |
Well, the acceleration of this bottom one is too much, static friction will not be enough, and then the block would slide back. |
1578 |
1580 |
0:26:18 |
0:26:20 |
All right, so let me show you an example of that. |
1580 |
1586 |
0:26:20 |
0:26:26 |
Yeah, this is one of your answers. |
1588 |
1591 |
0:26:28 |
0:26:31 |
So this is, lots of people explained it, where they were doing... |
1592 |
1595 |
0:26:32 |
0:26:35 |
The physics on the truck, that is dangerous. |
1595 |
1600 |
0:26:35 |
0:26:40 |
Get out of the truck, stand in an inertial reference frame, and do your analysis there. |
1603 |
1603 |
0:26:43 |
0:26:43 |
There you go. |
1605 |
1611 |
0:26:45 |
0:26:51 |
OK, so here is a nice example of somebody having a tough start to their morning. |
1611 |
1614 |
0:26:51 |
0:26:54 |
I do not know if you have had days like this. |
1615 |
1619 |
0:26:55 |
0:26:59 |
You will see it is going to restart here in a second. |
1620 |
1627 |
0:27:00 |
0:27:07 |
Right, they put all the carts on the truck and their wheels and there was not static friction. |
1627 |
1630 |
0:27:07 |
0:27:10 |
And so the cart stayed still and the truck accelerated away. |
1631 |
1635 |
0:27:11 |
0:27:15 |
And the thing that I love the lesson here is watch this guy here. |
1636 |
1638 |
0:27:16 |
0:27:18 |
This is who you want to be, right? |
1638 |
1640 |
0:27:18 |
0:27:20 |
This awful thing happened. |
1640 |
1641 |
0:27:20 |
0:27:21 |
This is a nightmare. |
1641 |
1642 |
0:27:21 |
0:27:22 |
They are going to have so much work. |
1642 |
1645 |
0:27:22 |
0:27:25 |
They have to get these back up and then onto the truck. |
1646 |
1647 |
0:27:26 |
0:27:27 |
And this guy's great. |
1647 |
1648 |
0:27:27 |
0:27:28 |
He just smiles and laughs. |
1648 |
1649 |
0:27:28 |
0:27:29 |
And that is what you got to do. |
1650 |
1655 |
0:27:30 |
0:27:35 |
When life throws you something like this, you just have to laugh at the irony of the whole thing. |
1657 |
1661 |
0:27:37 |
0:27:41 |
So let us look at the following situation. |
1661 |
1664 |
0:27:41 |
0:27:44 |
Now I am going to have a book. |
1666 |
1669 |
0:27:46 |
0:27:49 |
Here, I have a block on a table. |
1669 |
1672 |
0:27:49 |
0:27:52 |
I actually have a block here on a table. |
1672 |
1673 |
0:27:52 |
0:27:53 |
And I am going to pull it. |
1674 |
1675 |
0:27:54 |
0:27:55 |
And you will be able to see the force. |
1675 |
1678 |
0:27:55 |
0:27:58 |
I am going to put a tension, and this is going to tell you what the force is. |
1679 |
1684 |
0:27:59 |
0:28:04 |
And I want you to first tell me what is the magnitude of the net force on this block. |
1685 |
1687 |
0:28:05 |
0:28:07 |
I am not going to pull it hard enough for it to move. |
1687 |
1689 |
0:28:07 |
0:28:09 |
It is just going to stay there still. |
1690 |
1694 |
0:28:10 |
0:28:14 |
What is the magnitude of the net force on this block? |
1726 |
1727 |
0:28:46 |
0:28:47 |
All right, very good. |
1734 |
1736 |
0:28:54 |
0:28:56 |
The correct answer is zero. |
1737 |
1739 |
0:28:57 |
0:28:59 |
Somebody tell me why is that the correct answer? |
1739 |
1741 |
0:28:59 |
0:29:01 |
Yeah, way in the back. |
1756 |
1759 |
0:29:16 |
0:29:19 |
The key word you said there is that it is not moving. |
1759 |
1763 |
0:29:19 |
0:29:23 |
The acceleration is zero, so the net force is zero. |
1763 |
1768 |
0:29:23 |
0:29:28 |
Exactly right, which means the two are canceling each other out, which is the next step. |
1768 |
1769 |
0:29:28 |
0:29:29 |
That is exactly correct. |
1770 |
1773 |
0:29:30 |
0:29:33 |
All right, the acceleration is zero, so the net force must be zero. |
1774 |
1776 |
0:29:34 |
0:29:36 |
So what is the static frictional force? |
1805 |
1808 |
0:30:05 |
0:30:08 |
All right, let us go ahead and stop this. |
1808 |
1812 |
0:30:08 |
0:30:12 |
You got it in three, two, one, we are done. |
1815 |
1822 |
0:30:15 |
0:30:22 |
Yeah, it is whatever the tension is, because we know they have to add up to zero. |
1822 |
1834 |
0:30:22 |
0:30:34 |
And so I am going to do the, an example here where I am going to use this spring scale so you can actually see what the tension is, how much tension I am pulling with. |
1835 |
1839 |
0:30:35 |
0:30:39 |
So here, well first I am not pulling at all, so static friction is zero. |
1839 |
1848 |
0:30:39 |
0:30:48 |
Now I am pulling with 40 newtons, so static friction, I am pulling to your right with 40 newtons, so static friction is to your left. |
1849 |
1855 |
0:30:49 |
0:30:55 |
Now I am pulling to your right with 70 newtons, so static friction is to the left with 70 newtons. |
1856 |
1859 |
0:30:56 |
0:30:59 |
It is not mu sub s times the normal force. |
1859 |
1861 |
0:30:59 |
0:31:01 |
It is just counteracting tension. |
1861 |
1865 |
0:31:01 |
0:31:05 |
And now I am starting to hurt my finger, and I am pulling with 90. |
1866 |
1872 |
0:31:06 |
0:31:12 |
And so right around 90 was when I reached the maximum value that static friction can have. |
1872 |
1891 |
0:31:12 |
0:31:31 |
now I have kinetic friction and you can see that it is just around 45 newtons so it is about half of what the static friction could be so so that is the important lesson there is that it really it really depends on how hard you are pulling and it can have any value |
1893 |
1895 |
0:31:33 |
0:31:35 |
all the way up, in this case, to 90 Newtons. |
1896 |
1906 |
0:31:36 |
0:31:46 |
And then once that happens, now we started accelerating, we started moving, and then no matter how hard I pull, it will be that kinetic frictional force, which is just a constant value. |
1908 |
1909 |
0:31:48 |
0:31:49 |
Question or comment about that? |
1911 |
1914 |
0:31:51 |
0:31:54 |
So super careful whenever we see static friction. |
1917 |
1920 |
0:31:57 |
0:32:00 |
Now, the ramp problem, we have it right up here. |
1920 |
1922 |
0:32:00 |
0:32:02 |
It shows up in physics a ton. |
1923 |
1926 |
0:32:03 |
0:32:06 |
And there is one thing that is super annoying about it. |
1926 |
1928 |
0:32:06 |
0:32:08 |
And you are going to ask yourself, you know what? |
1929 |
1932 |
0:32:09 |
0:32:12 |
I wonder if I could still get a B if I just never got a ramp problem right. |
1933 |
1943 |
0:32:13 |
0:32:23 |
And the answer is, I do not know, probably not, but it is always going to bug you, and your friends from Purdue are going to say, I can do the ramp problem. |
1944 |
1946 |
0:32:24 |
0:32:26 |
So you want to be able to do it. |
1946 |
1948 |
0:32:26 |
0:32:28 |
So let us go through this. |
1949 |
1951 |
0:32:29 |
0:32:31 |
The thing that we are going to do, |
1953 |
1962 |
0:32:33 |
0:32:42 |
is what we want to do is we only want the acceleration to be in, we want to choose our axis so the acceleration is along one of those axes. |
1962 |
1964 |
0:32:42 |
0:32:44 |
So we do not have acceleration in two different directions. |
1965 |
1976 |
0:32:45 |
0:32:56 |
And so I am going to put my axes, instead of being horizontal and vertical, I am going to make one direction going parallel the way the block is going to accelerate down the ramp. |
1977 |
1979 |
0:32:57 |
0:32:59 |
And then the other one has to be perpendicular to that. |
1980 |
1981 |
0:33:00 |
0:33:01 |
So those are my two directions. |
1982 |
1983 |
0:33:02 |
0:33:03 |
That seems fine. |
1983 |
1986 |
0:33:03 |
0:33:06 |
I am going to go ahead and draw my free body diagram. |
1987 |
1993 |
0:33:07 |
0:33:13 |
And so the thing with my free body diagram is I am going to label gravity the weight of the object. |
1994 |
1997 |
0:33:14 |
0:33:17 |
And this, I think here, we will just start with a frictionless ramp. |
1997 |
1999 |
0:33:17 |
0:33:19 |
So the weight goes straight down. |
2000 |
2005 |
0:33:20 |
0:33:25 |
And I used to love the weight, because when things are flat, it is just in the negative y direction, and it is great. |
2006 |
2007 |
0:33:26 |
0:33:27 |
But that is not true anymore. |
2008 |
2021 |
0:33:28 |
0:33:41 |
Now my x and y directions are funny, so I have to take this weight that is pointing straight down, and I need to break it down into two pieces, the part that is parallel to the ramp and the part that is perpendicular to the ramp. |
2023 |
2025 |
0:33:43 |
0:33:45 |
So this is the technique that you need to learn. |
2025 |
2031 |
0:33:45 |
0:33:51 |
And here is the annoying thing, I have this angle here, the angle of the ramp, |
2032 |
2035 |
0:33:52 |
0:33:55 |
But I need to somehow get it with these angle of these forces here. |
2036 |
2037 |
0:33:56 |
0:33:57 |
So I have to do some geometry. |
2037 |
2039 |
0:33:57 |
0:33:59 |
And I am terrible at geometry. |
2040 |
2049 |
0:34:00 |
0:34:09 |
In fact, the only thing I really know about geometry is that the sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees, and the sum of the angles of a line is 180 degrees. |
2050 |
2051 |
0:34:10 |
0:34:11 |
So I am going to try to get by with that. |
2052 |
2054 |
0:34:12 |
0:34:14 |
So the first thing I notice is that the gravity |
2055 |
2062 |
0:34:15 |
0:34:22 |
is straight down and this is flat here, the bottom of the ramp is flat, so that angle is 90 degrees. |
2063 |
2067 |
0:34:23 |
0:34:27 |
The sum of these three things has to be 180, so the angle up here must be 90 minus theta. |
2073 |
2074 |
0:34:33 |
0:34:34 |
Not quite where I need to be yet. |
2075 |
2077 |
0:34:35 |
0:34:37 |
But now I need one more step. |
2077 |
2084 |
0:34:37 |
0:34:44 |
And I know that here, remember, this blue line here is perpendicular to the ramp. |
2084 |
2085 |
0:34:44 |
0:34:45 |
That is how I chose it. |
2086 |
2087 |
0:34:46 |
0:34:47 |
So that is a 90-degree angle. |
2088 |
2090 |
0:34:48 |
0:34:50 |
And now this straight line is 180 degrees. |
2090 |
2092 |
0:34:50 |
0:34:52 |
So that angle there is theta. |
2093 |
2096 |
0:34:53 |
0:34:56 |
Now I have the triangle that I need. |
2096 |
2100 |
0:34:56 |
0:35:00 |
And then I need to remember, is it Sokota? |
2101 |
2102 |
0:35:01 |
0:35:02 |
I do not know. |
2102 |
2105 |
0:35:02 |
0:35:05 |
How did you guys learn your sines, cosines, and tangents? |
2109 |
2117 |
0:35:09 |
0:35:17 |
Whatever, however you remember it, for me I know that the adjacent is the cosine and the opposite is the sine. |
2118 |
2120 |
0:35:18 |
0:35:20 |
And so I put those in there. |
2120 |
2122 |
0:35:20 |
0:35:22 |
And now I have, that is the hard part. |
2123 |
2130 |
0:35:23 |
0:35:30 |
Now I have done the part for getting, you know, gravity and knowing which part is parallel and which part is perpendicular. |
2132 |
2133 |
0:35:32 |
0:35:33 |
You just practice it a bunch. |
2134 |
2135 |
0:35:34 |
0:35:35 |
It is always like this. |
2135 |
2138 |
0:35:35 |
0:35:38 |
There is nothing strange that ever comes out of it. |
2138 |
2139 |
0:35:38 |
0:35:39 |
It is just sine or cosine. |
2140 |
2143 |
0:35:40 |
0:35:43 |
I always check by saying, well, what happens if I made it flat? |
2143 |
2145 |
0:35:43 |
0:35:45 |
Because I understand flat. |
2145 |
2146 |
0:35:45 |
0:35:46 |
That is when it is not a ramp. |
2146 |
2152 |
0:35:46 |
0:35:52 |
And I know that there should be no horizontal component of gravity. |
2152 |
2155 |
0:35:52 |
0:35:55 |
And you can just check that sine of 0 is 0. |
2155 |
2156 |
0:35:55 |
0:35:56 |
So it works. |
2157 |
2159 |
0:35:57 |
0:35:59 |
Okay, so you have seen it here. |
2159 |
2162 |
0:35:59 |
0:36:02 |
I know you are like, geez, I wish I could practice this more. |
2162 |
2163 |
0:36:02 |
0:36:03 |
And guess what? |
2164 |
2166 |
0:36:04 |
0:36:06 |
I put a ton of these on the homework. |
2166 |
2168 |
0:36:06 |
0:36:08 |
And so you are going to get to practice that. |
2168 |
2169 |
0:36:08 |
0:36:09 |
And you will just get good at it. |
2170 |
2172 |
0:36:10 |
0:36:12 |
And I will put it on the exam for you, too. |
2173 |
2175 |
0:36:13 |
0:36:15 |
So, yeah, no need to thank me now. |
2179 |
2184 |
0:36:19 |
0:36:24 |
So here was a question about the static frictional force acting on the box. |
2185 |
2188 |
0:36:25 |
0:36:28 |
And here was the answer distribution. |
2188 |
2195 |
0:36:28 |
0:36:35 |
Most people said the static frictional force on the box was mu sub s times the weight times the cosine of theta. |
2196 |
2202 |
0:36:36 |
0:36:42 |
That is the correct answer if I asked for what is the maximum static frictional force that could be on the box. |
2203 |
2205 |
0:36:43 |
0:36:45 |
But that is not what we asked. |
2206 |
2209 |
0:36:46 |
0:36:49 |
It is static friction, so you have got to be careful. |
2209 |
2222 |
0:36:49 |
0:37:02 |
We know that the net force is zero, and so basically what we know is that the static frictional force has to cancel out the component of the weight that is parallel. |
2223 |
2228 |
0:37:03 |
0:37:08 |
So the correct answer here is actually mg sine theta. |
2228 |
2232 |
0:37:08 |
0:37:12 |
Okay, so again, just do not get... |
2233 |
2234 |
0:37:13 |
0:37:14 |
Just be really careful. |
2234 |
2236 |
0:37:14 |
0:37:16 |
This is a common mistake. |
2236 |
2239 |
0:37:16 |
0:37:19 |
And on multiple choice exams, it is one of the choices. |
2240 |
2242 |
0:37:20 |
0:37:22 |
And so I do not want you to lose those points. |
2243 |
2244 |
0:37:23 |
0:37:24 |
Any question or comment there? |
2257 |
2269 |
0:37:37 |
0:37:49 |
Yeah, that is a good question, is if I was on the ramp and I was accelerating upward, is that what you want to do, is you want to have it accelerate upward? |
2270 |
2277 |
0:37:50 |
0:37:57 |
Yeah, because, you know, the sum of them is equal to the acceleration, and so you would need more static frictional force. |
2277 |
2284 |
0:37:57 |
0:38:04 |
And so if the truck is going up a ramp, things are, like, accelerating, it is more likely that it will slide. |
2289 |
2290 |
0:38:09 |
0:38:10 |
Things going in a circle, oh yeah. |
2290 |
2292 |
0:38:10 |
0:38:12 |
So this has a really important point here. |
2295 |
2297 |
0:38:15 |
0:38:17 |
Wheels are super, super useful. |
2297 |
2302 |
0:38:17 |
0:38:22 |
I mean, they just like, they were a really good idea, all right? |
2303 |
2304 |
0:38:23 |
0:38:24 |
There is no denying it. |
2305 |
2310 |
0:38:25 |
0:38:30 |
Now here is the thing about wheels that is counterintuitive when we talk about friction. |
2311 |
2320 |
0:38:31 |
0:38:40 |
Because the wheel, in order for the wheel to work well, there is friction with the road or the surface that you are going across. |
2321 |
2325 |
0:38:41 |
0:38:45 |
And you would think, well, it is moving, so it should be kinetic friction, right? |
2327 |
2329 |
0:38:47 |
0:38:49 |
Here is the crazy thing, it is not. |
2329 |
2336 |
0:38:49 |
0:38:56 |
If you look at a wheel, the magic of the wheel is the fact that the part that is in contact is standing still. |
2336 |
2346 |
0:38:56 |
0:39:06 |
The exception to this is if you are on your bike and you just lock up the brakes and it skids, that is kinetic friction. |
2346 |
2354 |
0:39:06 |
0:39:14 |
But when you are rolling without slipping, like I am here, the part in contact is actually static friction. |
2355 |
2363 |
0:39:15 |
0:39:23 |
that is static friction because, and you can just come up here and see, the part that is touching the table is not moving. |
2364 |
2368 |
0:39:24 |
0:39:28 |
And you can see the difference because if I hold on to this, now that would be kinetic friction. |
2369 |
2371 |
0:39:29 |
0:39:31 |
Static friction is that it does not move. |
2372 |
2378 |
0:39:32 |
0:39:38 |
And that is actually what makes the wheel so useful, the fact that you are using static friction there instead of kinetic friction. |
2378 |
2383 |
0:39:38 |
0:39:43 |
And so it is that less than or equal to sign that you have there. |
2384 |
2386 |
0:39:44 |
0:39:46 |
So it can be a small force. |
2388 |
2400 |
0:39:48 |
0:40:00 |
So there is an example of this where you figure out if you are going around in a circular track, so we are not going to speed up or slow down, but we are changing direction, there is an acceleration associated with that. |
2402 |
2408 |
0:40:02 |
0:40:08 |
And they did this in the, I mean this is from the, this is from your pre-lecture. |
2410 |
2415 |
0:40:10 |
0:40:15 |
And you say, well, if there was no friction, you would not go around. |
2415 |
2416 |
0:40:15 |
0:40:16 |
And this happens. |
2416 |
2421 |
0:40:16 |
0:40:21 |
You will get to experience it this winter when there is ice on the road, and you try to turn, and there is not enough friction. |
2421 |
2423 |
0:40:21 |
0:40:23 |
You just go in a straight line. |
2424 |
2426 |
0:40:24 |
0:40:26 |
And so it is a frictional force. |
2426 |
2427 |
0:40:26 |
0:40:27 |
It is towards the center. |
2428 |
2435 |
0:40:28 |
0:40:35 |
And then one of the questions we can say is, so the frictional force has to be the thing getting you to accelerate to the center. |
2437 |
2445 |
0:40:37 |
0:40:45 |
And if you want to know what is the fastest you can go around this turn, well, you know the frictional force has a maximum value. |
2445 |
2447 |
0:40:45 |
0:40:47 |
Static friction has a maximum value. |
2448 |
2452 |
0:40:48 |
0:40:52 |
The maximum value is equal to mu sub s times the normal force. |
2454 |
2459 |
0:40:54 |
0:40:59 |
And so you can see, again, we are going to see the masses cancel out here, which is kind of nice. |
2460 |
2462 |
0:41:00 |
0:41:02 |
So that is another example of this. |
2465 |
2467 |
0:41:05 |
0:41:07 |
Yeah, any questions or comments there? |
2468 |
2473 |
0:41:08 |
0:41:13 |
It is a little bit funny to do the drawing, but you will get lots of practice here. |
2473 |
2478 |
0:41:13 |
0:41:18 |
I think that is all I want to say there right now. |
2480 |
2488 |
0:41:20 |
0:41:28 |
Okay, now let us do, you know, blocks attached by strings, which creates great stress. |
2489 |
2500 |
0:41:29 |
0:41:40 |
Here, it looks like it is the same problem, but case one is when we had a frictionless surface, so there is no friction between M2 and the tabletop. |
2501 |
2504 |
0:41:41 |
0:41:44 |
And case two, we have friction. |
2506 |
2507 |
0:41:46 |
0:41:47 |
Let us make it kinetic friction. |
2507 |
2509 |
0:41:47 |
0:41:49 |
So in both cases, they are going to accelerate. |
2510 |
2511 |
0:41:50 |
0:41:51 |
It is kinetic friction. |
2512 |
2518 |
0:41:52 |
0:41:58 |
In which case, oh, well, the question we ask is, which case is the tension in the string biggest? |
2518 |
2520 |
0:41:58 |
0:42:00 |
Let us ask you a simpler question here. |
2521 |
2526 |
0:42:01 |
0:42:06 |
In which case is the acceleration of the blocks the biggest, the magnitude of the acceleration? |
2526 |
2531 |
0:42:06 |
0:42:11 |
When do you get the biggest acceleration, when there is no friction or when you have friction? |
2532 |
2533 |
0:42:12 |
0:42:13 |
So let us start there. |
2533 |
2534 |
0:42:13 |
0:42:14 |
When do we get the biggest acceleration? |
2540 |
2543 |
0:42:20 |
0:42:23 |
We are not going to spend a lot of time. |
2543 |
2545 |
0:42:23 |
0:42:25 |
Your intuition is good here. |
2558 |
2561 |
0:42:38 |
0:42:41 |
Go ahead, get your vote in in three, two, one. |
2564 |
2568 |
0:42:44 |
0:42:48 |
Yeah, the acceleration is biggest when there is no friction. |
2569 |
2573 |
0:42:49 |
0:42:53 |
Friction is, in case two here, is going to oppose the motion. |
2574 |
2575 |
0:42:54 |
0:42:55 |
It is going to slow this down. |
2575 |
2577 |
0:42:55 |
0:42:57 |
It is going to have it accelerate less. |
2578 |
2581 |
0:42:58 |
0:43:01 |
In fact, if you make the frictional force large enough, it will just stop. |
2582 |
2582 |
0:43:02 |
0:43:02 |
It will not accelerate. |
2584 |
2586 |
0:43:04 |
0:43:06 |
So that is what is going on there. |
2587 |
2590 |
0:43:07 |
0:43:10 |
This is a brilliant comment by one of you. |
2590 |
2601 |
0:43:10 |
0:43:21 |
And I brought it up here just because this person is saying, well, it looks like it is supposed to accelerate with mg, like it is just supposed to be gravity pulling it down. |
2602 |
2605 |
0:43:22 |
0:43:25 |
And if it accelerated with mg, would not that mean that the tension would be zero? |
2606 |
2608 |
0:43:26 |
0:43:28 |
So the tension must always be zero here. |
2608 |
2609 |
0:43:28 |
0:43:29 |
And it is just brilliant. |
2610 |
2615 |
0:43:30 |
0:43:35 |
Of course, we know that everything they are saying here, the reasoning is perfect. |
2616 |
2618 |
0:43:36 |
0:43:38 |
And then they say, so what is the resolution? |
2619 |
2621 |
0:43:39 |
0:43:41 |
Well, the resolution is not that the tension is zero. |
2621 |
2624 |
0:43:41 |
0:43:44 |
The resolution is that it does not accelerate with mg. |
2624 |
2625 |
0:43:44 |
0:43:45 |
That is what is going on. |
2626 |
2633 |
0:43:46 |
0:43:53 |
And so I just really wanted to do this as an example of a great way to make sure you are understanding physics, really asking yourself these questions. |
2635 |
2641 |
0:43:55 |
0:44:01 |
So in which case is the tension in the spring in the string going to be the biggest? |
2642 |
2647 |
0:44:02 |
0:44:07 |
And so let me go ahead and just ask you that, and then we will work through it. |
2700 |
2702 |
0:45:00 |
0:45:02 |
Which case is it the biggest? |
2707 |
2708 |
0:45:07 |
0:45:08 |
Or it is the same. |
2710 |
2712 |
0:45:10 |
0:45:12 |
So the friction does not change the tension. |
2723 |
2729 |
0:45:23 |
0:45:29 |
Let us go ahead and stop this in three, two, one. |
2734 |
2739 |
0:45:34 |
0:45:39 |
Yeah, so it is a harder question here. |
2742 |
2746 |
0:45:42 |
0:45:46 |
And so the way to figure it out is to do the free body diagram. |
2747 |
2752 |
0:45:47 |
0:45:52 |
And so we could do it for block one, block two, or the combination of blocks one and two. |
2753 |
2755 |
0:45:53 |
0:45:55 |
We will just look at block one here. |
2755 |
2758 |
0:45:55 |
0:45:58 |
And so I already did the forces for you. |
2758 |
2759 |
0:45:58 |
0:45:59 |
We have the tension up. |
2760 |
2761 |
0:46:00 |
0:46:01 |
We have the weight down. |
2761 |
2764 |
0:46:01 |
0:46:04 |
It is going to be the mass times the acceleration. |
2765 |
2766 |
0:46:05 |
0:46:06 |
We have the same thing here. |
2766 |
2770 |
0:46:06 |
0:46:10 |
I mean, they are identical as far as block one is concerned. |
2772 |
2774 |
0:46:12 |
0:46:14 |
But the acceleration is different. |
2774 |
2778 |
0:46:14 |
0:46:18 |
Remember, we have a bigger acceleration in case one than we have in case two. |
2780 |
2782 |
0:46:20 |
0:46:22 |
The weight force is the same. |
2783 |
2790 |
0:46:23 |
0:46:30 |
So if I want this one to accelerate faster, I need a smaller tension force. |
2795 |
2796 |
0:46:35 |
0:46:36 |
So the weight is the same. |
2797 |
2802 |
0:46:37 |
0:46:42 |
If I wanted to accelerate faster, the tension force has to be smaller. |
2804 |
2807 |
0:46:44 |
0:46:47 |
And so case two is the correct answer. |
2808 |
2810 |
0:46:48 |
0:46:50 |
But let us go ahead and just work through this problem. |
2811 |
2813 |
0:46:51 |
0:46:53 |
It is a classic problem. |
2816 |
2818 |
0:46:56 |
0:46:58 |
So let us go ahead and work it out. |
2819 |
2821 |
0:46:59 |
0:47:01 |
What we need to do is draw free body diagrams. |
2822 |
2825 |
0:47:02 |
0:47:05 |
And as always, I am running a little bit low on time. |
2826 |
2830 |
0:47:06 |
0:47:10 |
So I am going to go ahead and take care of doing block one. |
2831 |
2833 |
0:47:11 |
0:47:13 |
So it is just got this. |
2833 |
2835 |
0:47:13 |
0:47:15 |
Block two, quick, give me a force. |
2835 |
2837 |
0:47:15 |
0:47:17 |
Somebody here, give me a force on block two. |
2839 |
2843 |
0:47:19 |
0:47:23 |
What is it, friction? |
2844 |
2845 |
0:47:24 |
0:47:25 |
Tension, tension, great. |
2846 |
2848 |
0:47:26 |
0:47:28 |
So tension is to the right. |
2848 |
2849 |
0:47:28 |
0:47:29 |
It is pulling. |
2849 |
2850 |
0:47:29 |
0:47:30 |
Give me another force on block two. |
2852 |
2856 |
0:47:32 |
0:47:36 |
And this is kinetic friction, so I know its direction. |
2857 |
2859 |
0:47:37 |
0:47:39 |
And then give me another force on block two. |
2859 |
2860 |
0:47:39 |
0:47:40 |
Somebody over here? |
2861 |
2863 |
0:47:41 |
0:47:43 |
The normal force, yeah, perpendicular to the table. |
2864 |
2866 |
0:47:44 |
0:47:46 |
And then I am not even going to play the game here. |
2866 |
2867 |
0:47:46 |
0:47:47 |
There is nothing else touching it. |
2867 |
2869 |
0:47:47 |
0:47:49 |
We have the two forces from the table. |
2870 |
2874 |
0:47:50 |
0:47:54 |
And so then we can write F equals MA for each one of these blocks. |
2875 |
2876 |
0:47:55 |
0:47:56 |
Oh, we did not do gravity yet. |
2876 |
2877 |
0:47:56 |
0:47:57 |
Oh, I am sorry. |
2880 |
2881 |
0:48:00 |
0:48:01 |
M2G, yes, it has gravity. |
2881 |
2883 |
0:48:01 |
0:48:03 |
I thought we got that one first. |
2884 |
2884 |
0:48:04 |
0:48:04 |
That is better. |
2887 |
2888 |
0:48:07 |
0:48:08 |
So here we can do... |
2889 |
2895 |
0:48:09 |
0:48:15 |
that the sum of the forces in the y direction is mass times acceleration in the y direction. |
2895 |
2900 |
0:48:15 |
0:48:20 |
T minus the weight is equal to a sub 1. |
2903 |
2913 |
0:48:23 |
0:48:33 |
Here, in the y direction, we get the normal force minus the weight is going to be equal to 0, because it does not accelerate in the y direction. |
2914 |
2926 |
0:48:34 |
0:48:46 |
In the x direction, we get the tension minus the kinetic frictional force is equal to the mass times the acceleration of block one in the x direction. |
2927 |
2928 |
0:48:47 |
0:48:48 |
Sorry, block two. |
2930 |
2938 |
0:48:50 |
0:48:58 |
And then what we have here now, we can finish this up. |
2938 |
2943 |
0:48:58 |
0:49:03 |
It is kinetic friction, so this is just mu sub k times the normal force. |
2944 |
2946 |
0:49:04 |
0:49:06 |
which is equal to the weight. |
2948 |
2950 |
0:49:08 |
0:49:10 |
And so this is going to be m2 a2. |
2953 |
2962 |
0:49:13 |
0:49:22 |
And now we have two equations and three unknowns. |
2964 |
2969 |
0:49:24 |
0:49:29 |
We do not know the tension, we do not know acceleration 1, and we do not know acceleration 2. |
2970 |
2971 |
0:49:30 |
0:49:31 |
So we need another equation. |
2972 |
2988 |
0:49:32 |
0:49:48 |
And what we need to know is that because these are connected by a string, the acceleration of 2 in the positive direction is equal, positive y is equal to the acceleration of 1 in the positive x is y in the negative direction for 1. |
2989 |
2992 |
0:49:49 |
0:49:52 |
So we need to write down that a2 is equal to minus a1. |
2994 |
2997 |
0:49:54 |
0:49:57 |
And now we have three equations and three unknowns, and you can solve it. |
2998 |
3002 |
0:49:58 |
0:50:02 |
And I am out of time, so I am going to leave it there. |
3003 |
3008 |
0:50:03 |
0:50:08 |
Have a fantastic weekend, and we will see you next week. |