
- What is Friction?
- Types of Friction
- Rolling friction
- Laws of Rolling Friction
- Coefficient of Rolling Friction
- Illustrated Examples of Rolling Friction
- FAQs on Rolling Friction
What is Friction?
The fluid friction acts as the resistance between the relative motion of the surface, materials sliding against each other, and the layers of the fluids. It resists the motion acting between the surfaces.
Types of Friction
The types of friction are listed below:
- Dry friction – It resists the lateral motion between the connect of two surfaces
- Fluid friction – It resists the relative motion between the layers of the fluid
- Lubricated friction – It is a part of fluid friction; only the separation of two surfaces takes place with a lubricant fluid
- Skin friction – The force that acts between the solid surfaces resist the motion of the fluid across the skin's surface
- Internal Friction – This force resists the motion of deformation
Rolling friction
The Rolling Friction is described as the force resisting the motion of two rolling surfaces of the objects. Examples of Rolling Friction are rolling of a ball, cart trolley in supermarkets, wheel on the ground, etc. Rolling Friction is somewhat weaker than Sliding Friction.
The factors that affect the Rolling Friction are as follows:
- Load
- Diameter of object
- Surface area
- The surface's quality
- And the quality of the sliding object
Laws of Rolling Friction
The Rolling Friction has three laws that are as follows:
- The first law of Rolling Friction states that a smooth surface decreases the force of it
- The Rolling Friction shows the relation between load and constant that is expressed below:
F = kLn
- It is inversely proportional to the radius of the curvature and directly proportional to load; it can be written as:
F = u x W / r
Coefficient of Rolling Friction
The coefficient of Rolling Friction can be described as the relationship between the force of rolling friction and the total weight of the object. It can be written as:
- Fr = urW
- Here, the resistive force is denoted as Fr
- The weight of the body is denoted as W
- And the coefficient of rolling resistance is denoted as UR
Rolling Friction for Class 11
The chapter 'Friction' holds a weightage of a significant 14 marks. The chapter is very important as per the new pattern of 2021. It includes six questions in total, consisting of two objective type questions, two very short questions, one short, and one long question.
Illustrated Examples of Rolling Friction
Example 1) Write the coefficient of Rolling Friction.
Answer – The coefficient of Rolling Friction is Fr = urW.
Example 2) Write the examples of Rolling Friction.
Answer – The examples of Rolling Friction are rolling of a ball, cart trolley in supermarkets, wheel on the ground, etc.
Example 3) State the Third Law of Rolling Friction.
Answer – The Third Law of Rolling Friction states that the rolling friction is inversely proportional to the radius of the curvature and directly proportional to load, it can be written as: F = u x W / r.
FAQs on Rolling Friction
Q: What do you mean by Rolling Friction?
Q: What is the coefficient of Rolling Friction?
Q: What is the first law of Rolling Friction?
Q: What are the factors that cause the friction?
- Load
- Diameter of object
- Surface area
- The surface's quality
- The quality of the sliding object
Q: What is the second law of the Rolling Friction?
Physics Laws of Motion Exam
Student Forum
Other Topics under this Chapter
- Circular Motion
- Common Forces in Mechanics
- Newton's First Law of Motion
- Aristotle's Fallacy
- Newton's Second Law of Motion
- Laws of Friction
- Law of Conservation of Momentum Derivation
- Kinetic Friction
- Fluid Friction
- Sliding Friction
- Rolling Friction
- Derivation of Equation of Motion
- Static Friction
- Frictional Force
- Overview
Other Class 11th Physics Chapters
- Physics Mechanical Properties of Solids
- NCERT Class 11 Physics
- NCERT Class 11 Notes
- NCERT Notes
- Physics Motion in Plane
- Physics Mechanical Properties of Fluids
- Physics Motion in Straight Line
- Physics System of Particles and Rotational Motion
- Physics Oscillations
- Physics Waves
- Physics Thermal Properties of Matter
- Physics Motion
- Physics Gravitation
- Physics Thermodynamics
- Physics Work, Energy and Power
- Physics Units and Measurement
- Physics Laws of Motion
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