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How do you find the effort force if you already have the load force and the distance moved by load force?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
work (effort) equals load times distance
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoWork is equal force times distance
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Advantage of third class lever?
'Mechanical Advantage' of a 3rd class lever is always less than 1. Force on the resistance is less than the effort force. Distance moved by the load is greater than distance moved by the effort. Eg: fishing pole.
Force moved through a distance?
Force moved through a distance is work. Work = Force x Distance
Formula of mechanical advantage?
Distance moved by input force / distance moved by output force
What is distance force?
Okay, distance force is force that is moved by a distance. Hope u understand!
Why do pulleys mean that less force is required to lift the object?
Of course less force as effort to lift heavy force as load. Hence mechanical advantage. But as far as energy is concerned it could neither be created nor destroyed. So with less effort we have to move to a longer distance with the load moved only for a small distance. So small force x longer distance = large force x small distance = constant
A force moving something over a distance?
Work = force * distance moved
What distance was an object moved by a force of 45 N if the work was 675 Joules?
The distance moved by the object can be calculated by dividing the work done by the force applied. In this case, the distance is 15 meters.
What is the formula to calculate effort?
no, you cannot calculate effort for effort is not an equation its is just how much force you apply on an object their is no way to show the formula for effort their is no formula for effort no you're wrong you don't even know which there you are suppose to use so how do you know the answer you probally guest.
Force is applied to an object and the object is moved over a distance in the same direction of the applied force is the definition of?
Work is applied to an object and the object is moved over a distance in the same direction of the applied force.
Does work depend only on how far the object moves yes or no?
No. Work depends on the force applied and the distance moved.
Does force not reduce the amount of work that has to be done?
In the most precise sense, 'work' is defined as force acting through a distance. So ... straining to agree with something in the question ... if a force has already come along and moved through part of the distance, doing some of the required work in the process, then yes, the work already done by the force has reduced the amount of work remaining to be done. But that's a real stretch.
What is the product of the force on an object and the distance through which the object is moved?
work
