The power during the lift is (weight of the barbell in Newtons)/4.4 watts.
Note:
Power is not "expended". Energy is. Power is the rate at which energy is expended.
n nk
First you calculate the energy required to lift the object: potential energy = mgh (mass x gravity x height). Note that your problem statement doesn't mention the height - you need that, too. Energy will be in Joule. Then you divide the energy by the time, to get power (in Watt).
Power = energy/time = 50/5 = 10 watts
9060 sec. (Apex)
A quadrillion is 10 to the 15th power. This is illustrated even more when you convert that to years (in seconds, not days). 1 year = 365 days. 365 days is 31,536,000 seconds (60 seconds * 60 minutes * 24 days * 365 days). 10 to the 15th power divided by 31,536,000 seconds = 31709791.983764585 years. Rounded up that is 31,709,792 years.
n nk
The formula for power is: amount of work / time interval 200 J / 1 sec. The amount of power expended: 200 Watts
Power = force x displacement / time taken So power = 50 x 3 / 3 = 50 W Power expended = 50 W
247 W
power=40 W
Power = 40 W
measure of weight lifted regardless of time
Power is defined as work over time. Thus, we must first calculate the work involved in moving the barbell. W = Fd = 150 lbs * 2 ft = 300 ft-lbs per rep The work expended over the entire work out is thus 30 * 300 ft-lbs = 9000 ft-lbs. Since P = W/t, the power output is P = 9000 ft-lbs/10s = 900 ft-lbs/sec, which is about 1222 watts.
Henry 2
A joule / second is a watt. The watt is a unit of power. In general terms, power means energy expended, produced, or transferred, per time unit.A joule / second is a watt. The watt is a unit of power. In general terms, power means energy expended, produced, or transferred, per time unit.A joule / second is a watt. The watt is a unit of power. In general terms, power means energy expended, produced, or transferred, per time unit.A joule / second is a watt. The watt is a unit of power. In general terms, power means energy expended, produced, or transferred, per time unit.
There is no such thing as 'electric power'. Power is simply a rate: the rate at which energy is expended.
Power is the rate of work done or rate of energy generated or expended