w=2.9kilojoules..
-- The force required to lift the crate is equal to its weight.-- Weight of the crate = (M x g) = 100 x 9.8 = 980 newtons.-- Work = (force x distance) = 980 x 3 = 2,940 newton-meters = 2,940 joules.That's the work done to lift the crate, whether the worker takes a millisecond ora month to do the job. The amount of work the job requires doesn't depend onhow fast it's done.The rate at which the work is done is called power.-- If the work is done in 2 seconds, the power is 2,940/2 = 1,470 joules/second = 1,470 watts.-- If you're being paid by the hour, decide to stretch it out, and take exactly one hourto do it, then the power is 2,940/3,600 = 0.817 watt.-- If you're trying to make a good impression on the boss, and you complete the hoist in1 millisecond, then your power level is 2,940/0.001 = 2,940 kilowatts = 2.94 megawatts.-- If you could have completed the job a tiny bit faster ... in 1.97 rather than 2.0 seconds ...then the power would have been 2,940/1.97 = 1,492 watts = exactly 2 horsepower.But the amount of work is the same in every case.
Use the definition of power as energy / time. Or work / time; it's basically the same thing.
The answer will depend on the power. The work can be done in one second or a billion years!
power
power=work done/time interval
Work done = force x mass . gotcha
Try not keeping the dog in a crate! They get bored, that's probably why it has resorted to destruction. : : : I am home with my dog all day....winter time, so going out alot less, therefore he is crated alot less...now that I have been going out, this is the behavior I am getting. He is 5 months old, good dog. Not sure if this is teenage issue, separation issue, or maybe I just need to re-crate train or get a bigger crate. He loved his crate early on - hanging out in it all the time. Not so much lately
-- The force required to lift the crate is equal to its weight.-- Weight of the crate = (M x g) = 100 x 9.8 = 980 newtons.-- Work = (force x distance) = 980 x 3 = 2,940 newton-meters = 2,940 joules.That's the work done to lift the crate, whether the worker takes a millisecond ora month to do the job. The amount of work the job requires doesn't depend onhow fast it's done.The rate at which the work is done is called power.-- If the work is done in 2 seconds, the power is 2,940/2 = 1,470 joules/second = 1,470 watts.-- If you're being paid by the hour, decide to stretch it out, and take exactly one hourto do it, then the power is 2,940/3,600 = 0.817 watt.-- If you're trying to make a good impression on the boss, and you complete the hoist in1 millisecond, then your power level is 2,940/0.001 = 2,940 kilowatts = 2.94 megawatts.-- If you could have completed the job a tiny bit faster ... in 1.97 rather than 2.0 seconds ...then the power would have been 2,940/1.97 = 1,492 watts = exactly 2 horsepower.But the amount of work is the same in every case.
Since it has been a long time since they hoisted a world cup. They did it in 1966.
The Pakistan flag was hoisted officially on 14th August, 1947. The Flag was finally approved by the Constituent Assembly on 11th Aug (3 days earlier before hoisting)
The purpose of a dog crate is to keep the pet contained for any variety of reasons. If the dog has too much room, it may show a tendency to relieve itself inside the crate. However if it has too little room then it will have a hard time laying down or moving around. Good common sense should be used when sizing a dog crate for your pet.
Impossible to say for certain as it would depend on air resistance. Assuming the person is conscious, he could choose to assume a diving position (in which case he'd probably fall faster than the crate since he'd be more streamlined) or a "belly flop" position (in which case he'd probably fall slower than the crate since he'd be less streamlined). If this were done in a vacuum they'd hit at the same time. Then again, if it were done in a vacuum, a plane is going to have a really hard time flying.
The illusionist Harry Houdini did escape from a nailed crate. He would be put in a crate that was nailed shut, wrapped in rope, and then lowered in to the water. The first time he performed this illusion was in 1912.
The first time you enter the room. Start by pushing the crate in the southeast corner across to the southwest. Then push the crate in the northwest corner across the room so it toches the iced crate. Stand behind the crate you just pushed and push it to the south. Then push the same crate westone space so it hits the first crate. Now push the crate one more time south and the switch will be activated. The second time you need to enter the room is different. start by pushing the crate to the north south. Go to the south and shove the crate to the middle of the puzzle so it passes over the middle floor switch. Now shove the crate that's on the eastern edge west then north. So Its sitting in front of the middle floor switch. Run to the crate that's furthest north and push it clockwise around the rim of the puzzle so it hits the crete you have yet to move. Finally face north and push the crate so it is on the switch leading upstairs.
If you were my client, first question I would ask you is in regards to the size of your crate in proportion to the size of your puppy. Unless a dog is sick or has been left in a crate for an extended period of time (more than 6 hours) most puppies will not potty where they sleep. If your puppy is in a crate that is too large for him, he will have the freedom to use the other side of the crate than he sleeps to relive himself. During puppy crate training, the crate should only be big enough for the puppy to stand up, turn around and lay back down. Some larger crates come with a divider so the crate can grow with your puppy. Also, the puppy should be in and out of his crate during the day, teaching the puppy that the crate is a safe place. For example, when you can't have your eyes on the puppy 100% of the time (doing chores, taking shower) the puppy should be in his proper size crate and should be rewarded when he enters the crate with either affection, or small treat. This will teach him that the crate is a good place to be.
if you are crate training her put her in the crate. the first time she starts to whimper go check on her and let her know that she is ok. the next time dont do anything. the third time dont do anything. the 4th time go check on her again. The 5th time go check on her 1 more time and give her a treat. after that, just ignore the whimpering- no matter HOW heartbreaking it is :(
it needs a crate to be its nice haven make sure your dog thinks the crate is a god thing reward it for its time in the crate the dog will grow to like its crate and feel safe in it u can go to a local store like petsmart to find the right cage make it all nice and cozy