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work = force times distance

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15y ago
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Q: Work done is calculated by multiplying?
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How is work done by a force measures?

That is usually calculated, by multiplying the force by the distance.


How to find work done?

Work done is calculated by multiplying force applied by the distance over which the force is exerted: Work = Force × Distance Work=Force×Distance.


How is work calculate?

the work may be calculated by multiplying the distance times the component of force which acts in the direction


The amount of work done on an object is obtained by multiplying?

Force • distance


How much work does the ride to do lift the riders up to a height of 60 meters?

Work is calculated by multiplying the force applied to the displacement achieved. In this case, the amount of work done in joules (J) is 60 multiplied by the combined weight of the ride's passengers measured in Newtons (N).


How much work does the ride do to lift the riders up to a height of 60 meters?

Work is calculated by multiplying the force applied to the displacement achieved. In this case, the amount of work done in joules (J) is 60 multiplied by the combined weight of the ride's passengers measured in Newtons (N).


What does work depend on in scientific terms?

Work is calculated by multiplying force by the distance the force is applied. Work is measured in Joules (J).


What is calculated by multiplying amps and volts?

Watts are the product of multiplying volts times amps.


Can work done be calculated by the gradient force-distance graph?

no, work done is the area under a force-distance graph


Work done on a curved path?

You can do it by simply multiplying the weight of the mass to the length of the string and the resulting angle.


Momentum is calculated by multiplying an object's mass by its what?

its velocity.


How do you calculate work input?

That depends a lot on what type of energy is used as input. For example for electrical energy, the input voltage and the input current would have to be measured; multiplying the two should give the input power. (There's actually also a "power factor", but that factor is often close to 1.)