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No. The machine can multiply input force if it's built to do that. But when it does,it divides the distance by the same amount. So the product of (force x distance)comes out the same as what went in. The product of (force x distance) is the inputwork, or energy, so that doesn't change.(In fact, some of it is always lost going through the machine, so what comes outis always a little less than what went it.)
i have the same prob sorry when i get the answer ill tell ya
Work = force x distance traveled (only when the force and distance are acting in the same direction)
Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.
No machine can increase or multiply work. The work that comes out of a machineis theoretically the same as what goes in, but in the real world, what comes outis always a little less than what went in.Work is (force) multiplied by (distance). A machine can multiply or increase theforce or the distance, but whichever one it multiplies, it divides the other oneby the same amount. So the product of (force) times (distance) doesn't change.
No. The machine can multiply input force if it's built to do that. But when it does,it divides the distance by the same amount. So the product of (force x distance)comes out the same as what went in. The product of (force x distance) is the inputwork, or energy, so that doesn't change.(In fact, some of it is always lost going through the machine, so what comes outis always a little less than what went it.)
i have the same prob sorry when i get the answer ill tell ya
No it can only increase one or another never both
Work = force x distance traveled (only when the force and distance are acting in the same direction)
Yes. It is (force x distance) or (distance x force). Same thing.
Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.Only if there is also a movement. Work done by a force can be calculated as force x distance. This is assuming the force and the movement are in the same direction.
No machine can increase or multiply work. The work that comes out of a machineis theoretically the same as what goes in, but in the real world, what comes outis always a little less than what went in.Work is (force) multiplied by (distance). A machine can multiply or increase theforce or the distance, but whichever one it multiplies, it divides the other oneby the same amount. So the product of (force) times (distance) doesn't change.
Is a trampoline a pulley system
The force will decrease as the distance increases.
Does not multiply energy. Work done or energy used (force * distance) remains the same at both ends. Force or torque can be increased or decreased depending on mechanical advantage. It can change the direction of the force or torque.
Work equals force times distance. In reality, you don't decrease the force by the same proportion that you increase the distance because of friction. In English, you need less power (work per unit of time) to complete the task, but it takes more work (energy) because of more distance of friction.
A force acting through a distance is Work.Work has the same unit as energy - Joules (or Ergs)Work = Force x Distance