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Mu ?

Old 21st November 2000 | 13:13
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dusk2dawn
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Question Mu ?

I've been issued a req ldg field length chart where the term 0.10 Mu is used to describe a braking action of "fair or better".

How does Mu relate to braking action as used in northern europe ?
 
Old 21st November 2000 | 18:02
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AffirmBrest
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Mu is the symbol conventionally used for the 'coefficient of friction', which governs the frictional force between two bodies. Check any basic physics textbook.
 
Old 21st November 2000 | 19:21
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WTHIDN
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Wink

2?

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What The Hell's It Doing Now?
 
Old 22nd November 2000 | 03:01
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quid
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My charts show a Mu of .10 to be nil braking. It takes a Mu of .38-.54 to be in the "fair" range and above .54 to be "good".

No matter which method is used, Bowmonk, Tapley, Saab, Skidometer, etc., any reading below .21 is to be considered Nil.

Be careful.

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