An inclined plane reduces friction when kinetic energy is present. If the object is in motion down the ramp, then there would be gravity assisting it downwards. The normal force would decrease, as well as the friction. For rough surfaces there usually is more friction than smooth surfaces. For instance, if a car travels on an unpaved road, it travels slower due to friction. Compare that to a paved road and the car moves a lot faster.
As liquid flows on an inclined surface there will be frictional force between the bottom most layer and the surface of inclined plane. More over there will be a friction between the successive layer of the liquid. This is termed as viscous force.
The Inclined Plane is made out of any material that is positioned at an angle to a surface.
Plane surface with negligible friction.
inclined plane
yes
Reduce the friction
No. A flat surface which is horizontal is not an inclined plane.
As liquid flows on an inclined surface there will be frictional force between the bottom most layer and the surface of inclined plane. More over there will be a friction between the successive layer of the liquid. This is termed as viscous force.
An example of an inclined plane is a ramp, slanted road, or a slide. An inclined plane is a surface that is at an angle against a horizontal surface.
A ramp is an inclined plane because an inclined plane is a set of a surface set at an angle that is not a right angle. In which a ramp is an inclined plane!
an inclined plane
An inclined plane
Yes.
I have no idea why.
The Inclined Plane is made out of any material that is positioned at an angle to a surface.
Plane surface with negligible friction.
No they are not. An inclined plane is a flat surface which has a slope to it i.e. it is flat but not level.