Calculating Coefficient of Friction with the 22/7 Formula

  • Thread starter -=Mad=-
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In summary, "M i right" is a commonly used slang phrase, especially in informal conversations and on social media platforms. It is a shortened version of the phrase "Am I right?" and is used to seek confirmation or agreement from others. It can also be used as a rhetorical question to emphasize a point or express frustration or disbelief. However, it is not considered grammatically correct and the correct form would be "Am I right?".
  • #1
-=Mad=-
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is this the wriye formula of cofficient of friction

22/7 x D x n/12
 
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  • #2
Welcome to PF!

Hi -=Mad=-! Welcome to PF! :smile:
-=Mad=- said:
is this the wriye formula of cofficient of friction

22/7 x D x n/12

Noooo … that's the formula for the distance in feet that a cylinder of diameter D inches rolls after n turns. :wink:

Does that help? o:)
 
  • #3
Whether that is a formula for friction or the distance a cylinder rolls (assuming that 22/7 is an approximation for [itex]\pi[/itex]) or the curvature of a hypersurface depends entirely upon the application- which you did not tell us!
 

FAQ: Calculating Coefficient of Friction with the 22/7 Formula

Is "M i right" a commonly used phrase?

Yes, "M i right" is a commonly used phrase, especially in informal conversations and on social media platforms.

What does "M i right" mean?

"M i right" is a shortened version of the phrase "Am I right?" which is used to seek confirmation or agreement from others.

Can "M i right" also be used as a rhetorical question?

Yes, "M i right" can be used as a rhetorical question to emphasize a point or as a way to express frustration or disbelief.

Is "M i right" considered grammatically correct?

No, "M i right" is not considered grammatically correct as it does not follow standard English grammar rules. The correct form would be "Am I right?"

Is "M i right" a slang term?

Yes, "M i right" is considered a slang term as it is a shortened and informal version of the phrase "Am I right?"

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