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You can't because you need the time involved. Force x distance shifted in the direction of the force = energy. But power is energy per unit time (seconds etc)
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∙ 13y ago
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How do you find power from force distance time and work?
Power = (work) divided by (time) If you don't know the amount of work, you can calculate it. Work = (force) times (distance).
What is the formula of power if distance and force are given mathematics?
There is not enough information.
What is the formula for work given force distance and time?
Work = (force) x (distance). Time is not involved.But if that amount of work was done in that amount of time, then(force) x (distance)/(time) is the average power during that time.
How do you calculate power when given speed acceleration weight and distance?
Power is equal to Force times velocity; P=Fv. You are given the 'speed', which I assume to be velocity. You also have acceleration. In order to find F, you need first to find the mass, which you can calculate from the weight, Fg, by dividing by the acceleration due to gravity, 9.8. You then have the mass. From here, multiply mass times acceleration times the velocity.
What would you need to know to calculate both work and power?
-- Magnitude of the force (or force as a function of time) -- Distance through which it acted (or position as a function of time) -- Duration of the time during which it persisted Work is the product of (force) x (total distance). Power is (work) divided by (duration of the time). If the force and distance are functions of time, then I'm not sure how to do it right now, but I know there's an integral in there somewhere, and I'm not happy about that.
What is the formula of power if distance and force are given?
You need one more "given": the time, i.e., how long it takes you. Work = distance x force, and power = work / time. Thus, you get: power = distance x force / time
If you are given force and time you can determine power if you can know?
distance
How do you find power from force distance time and work?
Power = (work) divided by (time) If you don't know the amount of work, you can calculate it. Work = (force) times (distance).
What is the formula of power if distance and force are given mathematics?
There is not enough information.
What is the formula for work given force distance and time?
Work = (force) x (distance). Time is not involved.But if that amount of work was done in that amount of time, then(force) x (distance)/(time) is the average power during that time.
What is the formula for determining force and work and power?
Work is force * distance power = force*distance/Time
How do you calculate power when given speed acceleration weight and distance?
Power is equal to Force times velocity; P=Fv. You are given the 'speed', which I assume to be velocity. You also have acceleration. In order to find F, you need first to find the mass, which you can calculate from the weight, Fg, by dividing by the acceleration due to gravity, 9.8. You then have the mass. From here, multiply mass times acceleration times the velocity.
How much power does it take to raise an object weighing 103 N a distance of 16.0 m in 48.0 s?
Calculate this in two steps. 1. Calculate the total work required. Reminder: work = force x distance. 2. Divide the work by the time to get the power.
How powerful are squirrel legs?
I guess this depends on your definition of power... scientifically power is defined as force times distance divided by time... the faster an object is moved over a given distance the more power that has been used in moving it.
What would you need to know to calculate both work and power?
-- Magnitude of the force (or force as a function of time) -- Distance through which it acted (or position as a function of time) -- Duration of the time during which it persisted Work is the product of (force) x (total distance). Power is (work) divided by (duration of the time). If the force and distance are functions of time, then I'm not sure how to do it right now, but I know there's an integral in there somewhere, and I'm not happy about that.
Power depends on what?
power depends on force, distance, and time
How do you calculate power if flowpressure and efficiency is given?
formula are given at www.calculatoredge.com
