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Friction acts parallel to the surface of an inclined plane and opposes the motion or tendency of motion. It increases as the angle of inclination or the coefficient of friction increases. Friction can prevent objects from sliding down the inclined plane or cause them to move slower than expected. InRead more
Friction acts parallel to the surface of an inclined plane and opposes the motion or tendency of motion. It increases as the angle of inclination or the coefficient of friction increases. Friction can prevent objects from sliding down the inclined plane or cause them to move slower than expected. In extreme cases, when friction equals or exceeds the component of gravitational force acting down the plane, objects remain at rest or slide backwards.
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