PSLE 2012 - Science
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Sun_2010:
But for the object on a flat surface, the normal force acts against the gravity. Frictional force doesn't come into play.
You are RIGHT!!
There is a normal force acting on the object and nothing else. Therefore there's no frictional force. -
i’m not proud to say that i have at least 10 sci guides at home… let me look thru all of them and give u all my conclusion since i have the resources available…
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Now I'm not even sure (c) has frictional force. What if it is a fictionless surface? :scratchhead:
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verykiasumummy:
i'm not proud to say that i have at least 10 sci guides at home... let me look thru all of them and give u all my conclusion since i have the resources available...
No wonder you call yourself \"verykiasumummy\"
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kwcllf:
sorry ya... it is 23 sci guides.... oh my god.... :yikes: :yikes: :yikes:verykiasumummy:
i'm not proud to say that i have at least 10 sci guides at home... let me look thru all of them and give u all my conclusion since i have the resources available...
No wonder you call yourself \"verykiasumummy\"
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verykiasumummy:
sorry ya... it is 23 sci guides.... oh my god.... :yikes: :yikes: :yikes:[/quote]How did you manage to get so many? I think your range is wider than Popular bookstore.kwcllf:
[quote=\"verykiasumummy\"]i'm not proud to say that i have at least 10 sci guides at home... let me look thru all of them and give u all my conclusion since i have the resources available...
No wonder you call yourself \"verykiasumummy\"
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mummy so kiasu:
i bought over many yrs... bought all the different ones available everytime...
How did you manage to get so many? I think your range is wider than Popular bookstore. -
anyway my conclusion is, in all the guide books, the only mentioned about friction which is repeated is :
- friction is a contact force when 2 surfaces get in contact.
- friction has to be overcome to move stationary objects.
in 1 of them, it is stated that frictional force acts whenever 2 surfaces are in contact. eg when our fingers lift up an object, the friction between our fingers and the object helps to grip on it, so that it does not slip from our hands… (so does it show that friction exists even for stationary objects since the object is stationary in our hands?)
another guide says that :
if a body is in equilibrium (stationary), the frictional force is equal to the force of motion. (since there is no motion force, does it mean no friction?)
1 more guide says that :
friction exists whenever 2 surfaces come in contact. when we stand on the ground, the soles of our shoes interlock with the surface of the ground, so the friction grip on the ground so that we do not fall. (this again shows stationary object still has friction if not all things will fall. -
verykiasumummy:
U just have to draw the equilibrium diagram n u can see that the stationary object on a level plane will not have friction.anyway my conclusion is, in all the guide books, the only mentioned about friction which is repeated is :
- friction is a contact force when 2 surfaces get in contact.
- friction has to be overcome to move stationary objects.
in 1 of them, it is stated that frictional force acts whenever 2 surfaces are in contact. eg when our fingers lift up an object, the friction between our fingers and the object helps to grip on it, so that it does not slip from our hands.. (so does it show that friction exists even for stationary objects since the object is stationary in our hands?)
another guide says that :
if a body is in equilibrium (stationary), the frictional force is equal to the force of motion. (since there is no motion force, does it mean no friction?)
1 more guide says that :
friction exists whenever 2 surfaces come in contact. when we stand on the ground, the soles of our shoes interlock with the surface of the ground, so the friction grip on the ground so that we do not fall. (this again shows stationary object still has friction if not all things will fall.
There are only 2 arrows, one is the mass of the object acting on the surface, n the other the opposite n equal reaction from plane to object. -
nebbermind, do u find the info from the guides a little contradicting each other???
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