Yes, work is done if you lift a brick.
none. work is only done when energy is exchanged
the angle in which you lift the book , also known as the movement
Lift any object. Grav. force is acting down, you must apply an upward force to lift the object. Work is force applied through a distance, so work is done if you lift it, but not if you hold it still.
Whenever work is being done, energy is changing from form to another, so the shortest answer is "by doing work". As an example, If you lift a brick from the ground to a shelf, the work you do - muscle energy - is converted to potential energy in the brick. If you then push the brick off the shelf, it crashes to the ground and that potential energy changes to kinetic energy as it falls, and to sound and brick smashing energy when it hits the floor. Avoid toe breaking energies and don't try this at home.
Inertia. It takes force to overcome the brick's weight and friction. If applied slowly, the work can be done with deforming your foot. Done quickly, and the fleshy part of your foot will be squashed, before the brick starts to move.
none. work is only done when energy is exchanged
the angle in which you lift the book , also known as the movement
The potential energy of the book on the shelf is equal to the work done to lift the book to the shelf. This is because the potential energy of an object at a certain height is equivalent to the work done against gravity to lift it to that height.
Lift any object. Grav. force is acting down, you must apply an upward force to lift the object. Work is force applied through a distance, so work is done if you lift it, but not if you hold it still.
Whenever work is being done, energy is changing from form to another, so the shortest answer is "by doing work". As an example, If you lift a brick from the ground to a shelf, the work you do - muscle energy - is converted to potential energy in the brick. If you then push the brick off the shelf, it crashes to the ground and that potential energy changes to kinetic energy as it falls, and to sound and brick smashing energy when it hits the floor. Avoid toe breaking energies and don't try this at home.
Work = force * distance Work = 23N * 2.3 meters = 53 Joules of work is done ==================
When you lift a brick and throw it, nobody asks which inertial frame of reference you are using. No.
Inertia. It takes force to overcome the brick's weight and friction. If applied slowly, the work can be done with deforming your foot. Done quickly, and the fleshy part of your foot will be squashed, before the brick starts to move.
2
work done=m*g*h=53*9.81*7=3.63951 kJ where: m is mass (kg) g is acceleration due to gravity h is lift displacement
24000 joules
how is conventional brick bat coba work done