$A$ block of mass $10\, kg$ is placed on an inclined plane. When the angle of inclination is $30^\circ$,the block just begins to slide down the plane. The force of static friction is ....... $kg\, wt$.

$A$ block takes time $t$ to slide down a plane inclined at $45^\circ$ to the horizontal. If the surface is made smooth (frictionless), the block takes time $t/2$ to slide down the plane. The coefficient of friction between the block and the inclined plane is $\frac{\alpha}{100}$. The value of $\alpha$ is . . . . . . .

$A$ piece of ice slides down a rough inclined plane at $\theta=45^{\circ}$ inclination in twice the time that it takes to slide down an identical but frictionless inclined plane. What is the coefficient of friction between ice and incline?

$A$ uniform metal chain is placed on a rough table such that one end of the chain hangs down over the edge of the table. When one-third of its length hangs over the edge,the chain starts sliding. Then,the coefficient of static friction is

$A$ body is moving up an inclined plane of angle $\theta$ with an initial kinetic energy $E$. The coefficient of friction between the plane and the body is $\mu$. The work done against friction before the body comes to rest is

$A$ rough inclined plane is placed on a car moving with a constant velocity $u$ on horizontal ground. $A$ block of mass $M$ rests on the inclined plane. Is any work done by the force of friction between the block and the inclined plane? Is there any dissipation of energy?