A body is resting on a rough inclined plane. If the frictional force is equal to the component of weight along the plane, the body is in:
equilibrium
To determine the state of the body resting on a rough inclined plane, let's analyze the forces acting on it.
Concept: A body on an inclined plane experiences components of gravitational force: one perpendicular to the plane and one parallel to the plane. Friction opposes the motion along the plane.
Given: The frictional force is equal to the component of weight along the plane.
In this scenario:
Conclusion: The body is in equilibrium when the forces are balanced, meaning no net force causes motion or acceleration along the plane. Therefore, the correct answer is equilibrium.
Explanation of Options:
A block of weight (W) rests on a rough inclined plane with an angle of inclination α shown in the figure. The coefficient of friction between the block surface and the plane is μ, R is the normal reaction perpendicular to the inclined plane. A force (P) is applied parallel to the plane to prevent the block from sliding down. Which of the following represents the minimum value of (P) required to maintain equilibrium?

Which type of friction occurs when surfaces are lubricated with a fluid?
Under which scenario is a body on an inclined plane most likely to slip when subjected to a parallel force?
If a block slides down a rough plane inclined at 30° with a coefficient of friction of 0.2, the net acceleration is:
Which of the following is not a type of friction?
With an increase in angle of the inclined surface, the maximum angle at which a body starts sliding down the plane is called ___________.
A steel wheel of 600 mm diameter rolls on a horizontal steel rail. It carries a load of 500 N. The coefficient of rolling resistance is 0.3 mm. The force in N, necessary to roll the wheel along the rail is:
Which of the following option is CORRECT about the methods used to reduce the friction?
In which friction, uses the sliding friction and rolling friction?
Which of the following is NOT a law of static friction?
If we push the break of car then car will begin to slide when: