Want this question answered?
0.92 x 75 J = 69 joules How did you get that answer
The formula for percent work efficiency is: percent efficiency = (work output/work input) x 100 To find the answer to this question, you just need to plug the given values into the formula. The problem tells you that the work input is 240 J and the percent efficiency is 75 %, so 75 = (work output/240) x 100 Now, solve for work output: -first divide by 100 .75 = (work output/240) -then multiply by 240 180 J = work output (in units of joules because work is measured in joules) And there's your answer. Hope this helped!
The efficiency is (output energy)/(input energy) = 340/400 = 85%
Just divide the useful work done (the 90J) by the input work. If you want the result in percent, multiply by 100.
I believe the answer is 35%. Since the formula for energy = useful work / total work input, you would then plug 35 j into the useful work and 100 under the total work input. You divide that and you get .35. Then, you multiply .35 by 100, and you get 35%.
Efficiency = (output/input) x 100 = (80/320) x 100 = 25%
0.92 x 75 J = 69 joules How did you get that answer
The formula for percent work efficiency is: percent efficiency = (work output/work input) x 100 To find the answer to this question, you just need to plug the given values into the formula. The problem tells you that the work input is 240 J and the percent efficiency is 75 %, so 75 = (work output/240) x 100 Now, solve for work output: -first divide by 100 .75 = (work output/240) -then multiply by 240 180 J = work output (in units of joules because work is measured in joules) And there's your answer. Hope this helped!
Manufacturing. A machine has a work output of 14ax4 j (joules) and a work in put 7a2x5 j. What is the eficiency of the machine? efficiency in % = work output in joules work input in joules
It's not beleivable because a machine can't output more energy than is input to it.
output divided by input times 100 equals effiency. i.e.: 200 J of input energy and 10 J output energy calculates: 10/200 x 100%= 5%
The efficiency is (output energy)/(input energy) = 340/400 = 85%
it depends on what the rest are. but logically, probably -3
efficiency = output/input therefore, in above case it is 3/4= 0.75 or 75%.
I. J. Leontaritis has written: 'Input-output parametric models for nonlinear systems'
Efficiency=Useful energy output divided by the energy input. i.e. 100 J is the energy input and you get 5 J light energy from a lamp, the waste energy would be 5 J.
Just divide the useful work done (the 90J) by the input work. If you want the result in percent, multiply by 100.