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In this video I go over the physics of a solid block on an inclined plane in terms of the sliding friction, weight, normal force, and applied horizontal force. At an incline angle just before the block starts to move down, the friction force is proportional to the normal force and related to it by the coefficient of static friction. I first determine this coefficient by summing up the forces and equating to zero, and the coefficient becomes equal to the tangent of the max angle before sliding. I then determine the minimum horizontal force that can be applied as we increase the incline angle even further, while the block still doesn't move. Lastly, I calculate the maximum horizontal force before the block moves. In this case, the friction force is in the reverse direction. At an angle between 90 degrees and (90 - sliding angle), the horizontal force can approach infinity and the block still won't move up the inclined plane, because the normal force (and hence friction) also approaches infinity completely countering the horizontal force.
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