Video summary
Fisika SMA - Hukum Newton (7) - Hukum Newton Pada Bidang Miring (1 sisi miring) (I)
Main summary
Key takeaways
Summary
The video explains how to apply Newton’s laws to objects on a single inclined plane. The main strategy is to draw a free-body diagram, choose axes aligned with the slope, resolve gravity into components, and then apply Newton’s second law.
General method
- Draw all forces acting on the object:
- Weight (mg), vertically downward.
- Normal force (N), perpendicular to the plane.
- Friction, if the plane is rough; it opposes the motion or intended motion.
- Any applied force, if present.
- Choose the (x)-axis parallel to the plane, in the direction of motion, and the (y)-axis perpendicular to it.
- Resolve the weight into components:
- Along the plane: (mg\sin\theta).
- Perpendicular to the plane: (mg\cos\theta).
- Apply Newton’s second law along the slope to find the acceleration.
- Use the perpendicular direction to find the normal force. Since the object does not accelerate away from or into the plane, the net force perpendicular to it is zero.
- For a rough plane, calculate friction using (f=\mu N), then include it in the force equation with a sign determined by its direction.
Worked examples
- Smooth plane, object moving downhill at (37^\circ): With no friction, the acceleration is (a=g\sin37^\circ). Using (g=10\text{ m/s}^2) and (\sin37^\circ=0.6), the acceleration is (6\text{ m/s}^2) downhill.
- Rough plane, object moving downhill at (37^\circ), with (\mu=0.2): Friction acts uphill, so (a=g(\sin37^\circ-\mu\cos37^\circ)). Using (\cos37^\circ=0.8), the acceleration is (4.4\text{ m/s}^2) downhill. This illustrates that friction reduces the downhill acceleration.
- Smooth (45^\circ) plane, object pushed uphill by a (12\text{ N}) force: The example uses a mass of approximately (\sqrt2\text{ kg}). The downhill component of gravity is (mg\sin45^\circ=10\text{ N}), leaving a net force of (2\text{ N}) uphill. The acceleration is (\sqrt2\text{ m/s}^2), or about (1.41\text{ m/s}^2) uphill.
- Rough (45^\circ) plane with the same push and (\mu=0.1): Friction acts downhill, opposing the uphill motion. The example’s normal force is (10\text{ N}), so friction is (1\text{ N}). After accounting for gravity’s (10\text{ N}) downhill component and friction, the net force is (1\text{ N}) uphill. The acceleration is (\sqrt2/2\text{ m/s}^2), or about (0.71\text{ m/s}^2) uphill.
Speakers or sources featured
One instructor/presenter from the Le GuruLes tutoring channel is featured. No other speakers or external sources are mentioned.
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