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Friction Factors Investigation in Physics Lab

vinson avatar
vinson
14 diapositives · 228 Views · Oct 11, 2014

Explore how surface area and mass affect friction through experiments with blocks and different surfaces in this physics lab. Analyze data, calculate coefficients of friction, create graphs, and draw conclusions based on results.

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Friction Factors Investigation in Physics Lab
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  1. This Week’s Lab 11/13/13 – 11/15/13

  2. Title • [Title – you need to come up with one] • Your name and period

  3. Objective: • To determine the factors that affect friction.

  4. Pre Lab:(answer in complete sentences) 1. In what ways do you think surface area of an object will be affected by friction? (The difference of a block sliding flat compared to a block sliding on its edge.) 2. Draw a free body diagram of a block being pulled to the right at a constant velocity across a horizontal surface. In relation to the direction of motion, which direction does the force of friction act? 3. Predicted the order from least force needed to greatest force needed to slide the block across the surfaces of the bock and: (- metal ramp, - carpet, - lab bench, - cardboard) 4. What effect do you think mass has to do with friction? (If you add more mass what will happen to the force of friction?)

  5. Materials: • Wooden block • Spring scale • Mass set • Metal ramp • Carpet • Cardboard • Lab table

  6. Procedures Part 1: Different Surface Areas and Surfaces 1. Weigh the block using a spring scale and record the result in Newtons. 2. Using a block with a loop on the lab table record how much force is needed to keep the block moving at a constant velocity. 3. Change sides of the block and record the results. 4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 but use the carpet, back of metal ramp, and cardboard instead of the lab table.

  7. Procedures Part 2: Different Surface Areas and Masses 1. Now add 0.100 kg mass to the block and record how much force is needed to keep the block in motion on the lab table while it is lying flat. 2. Add 0.100 kg more to the block and repeat until there is 1.000 kg on the block. 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 but have the block sliding on its side.

  8. Data: Part 1: Different Surfaces Weight of the block (for both parts): Part I: Surface Area Data

  9. Data: Part 2: Increasing Mass

  10. Data Collecting Record to the nearest 0.25 N! (2-3 sig. figs.)

  11. Free Body Diagram

  12. Calculations and Graph:(Using T-Charts) • Calculate the mass of the block. • Calculate the coefficient of friction for each of the trials in PART I (4 calculation total) when the block was lying flat. • Make a graph of Mass (x – axis) vs. Force (both lying flat AND on its side on the same graph) (y – axis) from part II *** Use a Best Fit Curve *** *** Include a title and units ***

  13. Conclusion: (Answer in paragraph form.) • Identify all variables in the lab as independent, dependent or controlled. (for parts 1 and 2) • How does friction depend on surface area? Explain by providing specific examples from your data. • How does this compare to your prediction from the pre-lab (pre-lab #1)? • List the order from smallest coefficient of friction to the largest coefficient of friction for each of the surfaces. (- metal ramp, - carpet, - lab bench, - cardboard) • How does the list compare to your prediction from the pre-lab (pre-lab#3)? • How does increasing mass affect the force of friction? Explain by providing specific examples from your data. How does this compare this to your prediction (pre-lab #4)? • Explain in a brief (5 sentences) paragraph what your graph means.

  14. Reminder: • The lab should be left in the same condition that you found it