Use the definition of power as energy / time (or the equivalent work / time). Do the calculation for both cases, then compare.
You can't calculate the force from the rate at which work is done.10 joules in 20 seconds could be:-- 1 newton pushing along at 50 centimeters per second, or-- 0.1 newton pushing 5 meters per second, oran infinite number of other possibilities.From the data given in the question, all we know is that the 'power' is 1/2 watt.
480 joules = 480 watt-seconds20 watts x (time) = 480 watt-secondsDivide each side by 20 watts:Time = 24 seconds
If one were to do one hundred Joules of work in five seconds, he/she would have a power output of 20 Watts.
10 JoulesConservation of energy, assuming there are no other losses in the system, and 20 Joules are introduced by compression, and 10 Joules are removed by heat transfer, the remaining 10 Joules must be absorbed as increased thermal energy of the gas.
Use the definition of power as energy / time (or the equivalent work / time). Do the calculation for both cases, then compare.
You can't calculate the force from the rate at which work is done.10 joules in 20 seconds could be:-- 1 newton pushing along at 50 centimeters per second, or-- 0.1 newton pushing 5 meters per second, oran infinite number of other possibilities.From the data given in the question, all we know is that the 'power' is 1/2 watt.
480 joules = 480 watt-seconds20 watts x (time) = 480 watt-secondsDivide each side by 20 watts:Time = 24 seconds
If one were to do one hundred Joules of work in five seconds, he/she would have a power output of 20 Watts.
about 20 seconds HAHAHA im 10
-70 Joules
Power = 600/30 = 20 wattsPower = V x IV = Power/I = 20/2 = 10 volts
10 JoulesConservation of energy, assuming there are no other losses in the system, and 20 Joules are introduced by compression, and 10 Joules are removed by heat transfer, the remaining 10 Joules must be absorbed as increased thermal energy of the gas.
200 calories, or approx. 47.84 joules
20 joules
work=force(distance) work=500(20) work=10000 joules
Potential Energy is given by the fourmulai PE=MGH where M=mass in kilos, G=the force of gravity in Netwons (9.8N) and H=height in meters. So 50*9.8*10=4900joules. A Watt is a unit of power that =1 joule per second. So 4900 joules divided by 5 seconds = 980 Watts, not allowing for losses due to friction etc.