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![[Post New]](/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 28 Mar 2008 16:10:01 IST
Accepted Answer [?]
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Yes, in case of pure rolling the force of friction acts Let us consider a example IF a body is rolled and placed on a surface with friction and also we have given it a velocity then if V> then friction force acts in backward direction to provide it a torque and increases it angular velocity so that v=r. And if V< then friction force acts in forward direction to reduce angular velocity so that again v= r... and if we are performing the above experiment on a inclined plane so that Mg has two components Mgsin and Mgcos .Since Mgcos is balanced by normal reaction and it has no torque. Also Mgsin has no torque therefore there is only frictional force which will provide a torque and will cause pure rolling v=r however work done by frictional force is zero
I DONOT FOLLOW THE RULES I MAKE THEM TO FOLLOW ME. |
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