If you mean the magic trick, you have to give a regular ball to your "assistant", get them to see the ball falling, then palm a different ball which has a magnetic charge on it, it will seemingly "slide" through the tube as it's weight over-rides the magnetic pull of the ball by the tube
The answer is newtons
NO
You just draw one like this: noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob noob
The work done by a truck pulling a trailer for a distance of 100 M while exerting a force of 480 newtons is 48000 newtons.
To convert Newtons to Joules, you multiply the force in Newtons by the distance in meters over which the force is applied. Joules are a unit of energy, and when you multiply force (in Newtons) by distance (in meters), you get work done, which is measured in Joules.
Work (joules) = force (newtons) * distance (metres)
he isn't smart one
Work is equal to force x distance. If the force is specified in Newtons, and the distance in meters, then the work is in Joules.Work is equal to force x distance. If the force is specified in Newtons, and the distance in meters, then the work is in Joules.Work is equal to force x distance. If the force is specified in Newtons, and the distance in meters, then the work is in Joules.Work is equal to force x distance. If the force is specified in Newtons, and the distance in meters, then the work is in Joules.
No, his three laws do not directly address work done.
To convert joules to newtons, we need to know the distance over which the work is done, as 1 joule is equal to 1 newton-meter. Without the distance, we can't directly convert joules to newtons. However, if you assume the work is done over a distance of 1 meter, then 60 joules would equal 60 newtons.
He discovered gravity?
Joules (J) and Newtons. (N)