- #36
Thermofox
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Because friction can no longer hold the block still.kuruman said:Why can it not increase past that point?
Because friction can no longer hold the block still.kuruman said:Why can it not increase past that point?
Right. So friction has reached its upper limit. Remeber post #25Thermofox said:Because friction can no longer hold the block still.
Can you say thatThermofox said:If I can say thatthen yes. I have 2 unknowns and 2 equations.
Yes, becausekuruman said:Right. So friction has reached its upper limit. Remeber post #25
Can you say that?
That's great to hear. Thanks for your immense patience!!kuruman said:I agree with your solution. More presicely
Yes, the magnitude of the acceleration is a scalar and does not depend on how you choose your axes. Usually, the algebra is simpler if you choose them so that the acceleration is along one of the principal axes.