Static Friction INTRODUCTION When an object is placed on a surface it will remain static unless the resolved component of the force due to gravity acting parallel to the surface exceeds the friction force associated with the static coefficient of friction between surfaces by placing various objects on a surface and tilting the surface until the object begins to slip. By measuring the angle at which the object begins to slip‚ it is then possible to calculate the coefficient of friction between
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Fluid Balance Explain in detail the fluid compartments of the body‚ including distribution of fluid and electrolytes within each compartment and the movement between compartments. In the average person water constitutes 60% to the total body weight.: 42L in a 70kg individual. 40% is intracellelular fluid‚ while remaining 20% is extracellular. The extracellular fluid can be divided into plasma (from intravascular compartment) and interstitial fluid intracellular fluid (28 L‚ about 35% of lean
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EFFECT OF SURFACE AREA ON AIR FRICTION Design Background Information: Air resistance‚ also called drag‚ is the forces that are in opposition to the relative motion of an object through the air. Drag forces act opposite to the oncoming flow velocity. Size and shape are the two factors that affect air resistance. Air resistance depends on the surface area‚ so‚ as the surface area increases‚ the air resistance increases. When an object is falling‚ air resistance acts to push it back up. This is
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Since there are many different definitions of handedness‚ the results of my experiment could be significantly affected by my choice. For the definition that I will use in this case‚ handedness is the hand that one prefers and performs better in use. Because the two most common definitions were the hand that one prefers‚ or the hand that one prefers to use‚ I made my own definition of combining together. In this experiment‚ handedness has to match both of the conditions of preference and performance
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Daphnia Experiment Report 1. Introduction Caffeine is found in many plant species‚ where it acts as a natural pesticide. It is found most commonly in cocoa‚ tea and coffee‚ but is also artificially added to some soft drinks such as cola to act as a flavour enhancer. When consumed by humans‚ caffeine works as a stimulant causing amounts of released neurotransmitters to be increased. High use of caffeine has been related with raised blood pressure‚ restlessness‚ insomnia and anxiety which‚ in
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Experiment 1 Lab Report Title: Determination of caffeine content in tea bag sample by UV spectroscopic method Higher diploma in Pharmaceutical Science-Year 1 AS114202-1TM Fundamental Analytical Chemistry ASD3008 Lab Group 6: Ng Chung Hin 130439161 Wong Tin Yau Tony 130252529 Ng Wai Kin 130031247 Tam Chun Kit 130191034 Mau Kwan Yiu 130395762 Date of Experiment: 7/3/2014 Content Introduction Objectives Methodology Results Discussion Conclusions References Introduction
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Introduction to Fluid Mechanics School of Civil Engineering‚ University of Leeds. CIVE1400 FLUID MECHANICS Dr Andrew Sleigh May 2001 Table of Contents 0. 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 CONTENTS OF THE MODULE Objectives: Consists of: Specific Elements: Books: Other Teaching Resources. Civil Engineering Fluid Mechanics System of units The SI System of units Example: Units 3 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 9 1. 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 FLUIDS MECHANICS AND FLUID PROPERTIES Objectives of this section Fluids Causes
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This paper is to identify possible sources of intergenerational friction‚ and to describe how this differences could be managed in occupational setting. Today is the time when multiple generations are working side by side. Each generation has some distinctly different expectations and perceptions about what their working environment will provide and how they should behave as employees. Therefore‚ many organizations today are challenged by intergenerational issues they have never experience before
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A1 Studying force of friction Objective To investigate the effect on friction of the following factors: 1. normal force that presses the two surfaces together 2. materials that the two surfaces are made of 3. area in contact of the two surfaces Apparatus Rectangular wooden block Wooden plank Glass plate Plastic plate String Scissors Jack Spring balance Electronic balance Half-meter rule Retort stand and clamp G-clamp Trolley[pic]2 Standard weights (100g)[pic]5 Theory
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Friction Page 1 Lab: Friction William Morris Leo Hayes High School Friction Page 2 Purpose: To investigate the coefficient of friction for a given surface and the effects that factors such as weight‚ surface area and changes to the surface have on the coefficient of friction. Hypothesis: The smaller the amount of normal force (weight)‚ the less friction created and the least surface area and the greaser the surface the less friction is created. With
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