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It would depend on how strong the weight lifter is.
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The mass of this barbell is 115 kg. This means that on earth, the weight of the barbell in Newtons is equal to m*g or 115 kg * 9.8 m/s^2. The weight of this barbell is 1.13 kN.
the forces acting on the weight lifter and the weights are balanced because the forces are not moving or changing direction.
(using squats for the sake of explanation) The lifter exerts an action force on the weight, which is in the opposite direction to gravity. The lifters shoulders also experience the reaction force (from the weight - otherwise, the weight would pass through the lifter or vice versa). The feet of the lift also experience a reaction force, which, combined with the shoulder-reaction force, is equal to the action force (Newton's Third Law). The feet also experience friction on the floor surface in opposite directions (which cancel out, so the lifter is stationary on the ground) :)
It would depend on how strong the weight lifter is.
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Answer: It depends upon your definition of "work". Assuming the lifter put the barbell back exactly where and how it was at first, then there was no work done in the physics context. If you mean manual labor, then yes, some work was done.
You can infer that she is working on building up her strength.
The immense jungle cat squatted silently on the tree limb, patiently awaiting his next meal. The muscular weight-lifter then squatted in front of the huge barbell.
The weight of a free weight standard barbell typically weights about 22 pounds.
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Some of the different types of food that a weight lifter could eat to bulk up are items high in protein such as meat, chicken, nuts, milk, and even granola as well.
The Doctor has a sister that is a World Champion weight lifter.
While just holding the weight on his shoulder, the weight lifter does no work! For work to be done, the mass must be moved through a distance … No Movement, No Work! (but don't tell that to a weight lifter …)
The mass of this barbell is 115 kg. This means that on earth, the weight of the barbell in Newtons is equal to m*g or 115 kg * 9.8 m/s^2. The weight of this barbell is 1.13 kN.
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