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Hi, This is more of a physics question, but can be solved using the equation; Work = Force * distance Thus; W = Fs W = 6 * 2 W = 12 Nm-1 where; W = work F = Force in Newtons s = distance over which the work is done (in meters)
When a stone comes out of the ground it may have different shapes, cubes, rhombic or dodecahedral. None of those shapes have the brilliance, shape or shine that you'd associate with the rings and necklaces at your local jeweler. So, rough stones are sent to a cutter who uses various tools and polishing methods to shape and smooth the stone to get the best possible aesthetics from it. When the cutter is done it has gone from being a rough to a cut stone.
Yes they are not the most exciting but it can be done.
no
Done!
The work done is calculated as the force applied multiplied by the distance moved in the direction of the force. In this case, the work done is 12 joules, as the weight of 6.0 N moved a distance of 2 meters vertically against gravity.
The work done (W) when raising an object can be calculated using the formula W = F × d, where F is the force applied and d is the distance moved in the direction of the force. In this case, raising a 6.0 N weight 2.0 meters requires W = 6.0 N × 2.0 m = 12.0 joules. Therefore, 12.0 joules of work is done in lifting the weight.
The work done in lifting the tree is equal to the force applied multiplied by the distance it is lifted. The amount of work done would depend on the weight of the tree and the force required to lift it to a height of 2.75 meters above the ground.
Hi, This is more of a physics question, but can be solved using the equation; Work = Force * distance Thus; W = Fs W = 6 * 2 W = 12 Nm-1 where; W = work F = Force in Newtons s = distance over which the work is done (in meters)
The amount of work done is equal to the force applied multiplied by the distance the object is raised. In this case, the work done is equal to the force F multiplied by the height of 5 meters.
If a 100 N box is lifted 3 meters off the ground, the answer is 300 joules.
If a 100 N box is lifted 3 meters off the ground, the answer is 300 joules.
The work done to lift the weight is given by the formula: work = force * distance. Setting the work as the weight times the height raised, we can calculate the force required as follows: force = work / distance = (2000 N * 1 m) / 4 m = 500 N. This means a force of 500 N was required to raise the weight.
The work done by the crane is given by the formula: Work = Force x Distance. Assuming the force required to lower the material is equal to its weight, the work done would be equal to the weight (Force) multiplied by the distance. If the weight of the material is known, multiply it by 150 meters to find the work done in lowering the material.
(4 x 5) kilogram-meters = 20 joules
A 0.650 kg basketball is dropped out of a window that is 6.46 m above the ground. The ball is caught by a person whose hands are 1.32 m above the ground. How much work is done on the ball by its weight?
To calculate the work done, we need to know the distance over which the weight lifter held the weight. If we assume the weight lifter held the weight steady at shoulder height (about 1.5 meters), the work done would be Weight x Height = 120 kg x 1.5 m = 180 Joules.