0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How do you find distance given mass and work?
You can't. Work is (force) times (distance), so you have to know something about the force. Just knowing the mass doesn't tell you anything about the force ... unless there's actually something else about the mass that you've overlooked.
What formula is used to determine distance if work and force are given?
W = f.s Work = force x distance w in neuton metres
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.
If force is work divided by distance then distance is force divided by work?
I usually start with the definition of work: Work = force * distance so... Force = work / distance Distance = work / force So, no. You had it backwards.
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 formula do you need to solve for distance if given foce and work?
The formula for finding work is: Work = force X distance. To find distance, you must divide both sides by force. After simplifying the equation, the new equation will read: distance = work divided by force
How do you find distance in the formula work equals force times distance?
To find distance in the work formula, you can rearrange the formula to distance equals work divided by force. This allows you to calculate the distance by dividing the work done by the force applied.
How do you find distance given mass and work?
You can't. Work is (force) times (distance), so you have to know something about the force. Just knowing the mass doesn't tell you anything about the force ... unless there's actually something else about the mass that you've overlooked.
What is the formula of power if distance and force are given?
The formula for power is power = force × distance ÷ time.
What formula is used to determine distance if work and force are given?
W = f.s Work = force x distance w in neuton metres
If 68 joules of work were necessary to move a 4 newton crate how far was the crate moved?
The work done is given by the formula Work = Force x Distance. Rearranging this formula we find Distance = Work / Force. Plugging in the values given, we get Distance = 68 joules / 4 newtons = 17 meters. So, the crate was moved 17 meters.
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 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 do you find the effort force if you already have the load force and the distance moved by load force?
work (effort) equals load times distance
How much work does Paul's force do during a displacement of the crate that is 12.0 m?
The work done by Paul's force is given by the formula Work = Force x Distance x cos(theta), where theta is the angle between the force and the direction of displacement. If the force is in the same direction as the displacement, then theta = 0 and the work done is simply Force x Distance. If the angle is not given, assuming theta = 0, the work done is the force times the distance.
A force of 100 N was necessary to lift a tree. A total of 150 Joules of work was done. How far was the tree lifted?
To find the distance the tree was lifted, we can use the formula for work: Work = Force x Distance. Given that 150 Joules of work was done and the force was 100 N, we can rearrange the formula as Distance = Work / Force. Plugging in the values, we get Distance = 150J / 100N = 1.5 meters. Therefore, the tree was lifted 1.5 meters.
If force is work divided by distance then distance is force divided by work?
I usually start with the definition of work: Work = force * distance so... Force = work / distance Distance = work / force So, no. You had it backwards.
