Results 1 to 10 of about 158,234 (242)
Static Friction Coefficient Is Not a Material Constant [PDF]
The static friction coefficient between two materials is considered to be a material constant. We present experiments demonstrating that the ratio of shear to normal force needed to move contacting bodies can, instead, vary systematically with controllable changes in the external loading configuration.
Oded Ben-David, Jay Fineberg
core +8 more sources
A Tactile Sensor Using Piezoresistive Beams for Detection of the Coefficient of Static Friction [PDF]
This paper reports on a tactile sensor using piezoresistive beams for detection of the coefficient of static friction merely by pressing the sensor against an object. The sensor chip is composed of three pairs of piezoresistive beams arranged in parallel
Taiyu Okatani +5 more
doaj +4 more sources
A Novel Method to Measure the Static Coefficient of Friction for Socks [PDF]
Mechanical testers have commonly been used to measure the frictional properties of socks. However, the friction values may be susceptible to the level of stretchiness of tested fabrics or human variability. Thus, the aim of this study was to propose a novel method that enables friction measurement of socks in a sock-wearing condition with less human ...
Jinsu Eun +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
The calculation of kinetic and static friction coefficient and friction graph analysis using Arduino [PDF]
Abstract In this study, with the help of the Arduino UNO and load-cell force sensor, a simple experimental material has been developed to calculate kinetic and static friction coefficients and analyse the friction force in detail. The system with a force sensor mounted on it is placed on the plane.
Atakan Çoban, Seher Boyacı
openalex +4 more sources
Predicting static friction coefficients under heavy loads using machine learning algorithms [PDF]
Fastening structures in vehicles that endure repetitive shear loads must maintain sufficient clamping forces to prevent loosening caused by joint slippage.
Min-Hu Jeong +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Static Friction Coefficient Depends on Geometry [PDF]
Abstract Classical theories state that the friction coefficient is independent of geometry, depending only on the real contact area determined by roughness. However, experimental evidence shows significant differences between static and dynamic friction coefficients.
Shubo Zhang, M. Ciavarella
openalex +2 more sources
The data on the static friction coefficient (µ) resulting between a surface and a friction block covered with shredded rubber produced from used commercial tires at varying granule sizes are presented.
Ehab Hussein Bani-Hani +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Transferability of Model-Based Static Coefficient of Friction
The accurate determination of static coefficients of friction (COFs) is crucial in engineering design, yet standard reference values often show considerable variability.
Jonathan Schanner +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
The coefficient of static friction for infants. [PDF]
K N Wilkinson, L Cowe
openalex +4 more sources
We consider the effect of differing coefficients of static and dynamic friction coefficients on the behaviour of contacts involving microslip. The classic solutions of Cattaneo and Mindlin are unchanged if the transition in coefficients is abrupt, but if
A Papangelo, M Ciavarella, J R Barber
exaly +3 more sources

