Force: Newton
Work: Joule
If the force is in the same direction as the movement, you simply multiply the force times the distance. Since you are using standard SI units, the answer will be in joules.
In this case, the work is simply the product of both. Since you are using standard SI units, the answer is in joules.
Work = (force on the apple) x (distance through which the force acts).Force on the apple = its weight = 1 nDistance through which the force acts = 1 mWork done by gravity = (1 newton) x (1 meter) = 1 newton-meter = 1 joule
Work is done when force is used to be approximately constant
Work = Force * work=Force x Distance
The slug is the unit of mass in the US common system of units, where the pound is the unit of force. The pound is therefore the unit of weight since weight is defined as the force of gravity on an object. While the pound force and pound weight are the widely used units for commerce in the United States, their use is strongly discouraged in scientific work. The standard units for most of scientific work are the SI units.
If the force is in the same direction as the movement, you simply multiply the force times the distance. Since you are using standard SI units, the answer will be in joules.
In this case, the work is simply the product of both. Since you are using standard SI units, the answer is in joules.
The official (international) unit for energy is the joule. Other units frequently used include the calorie, the electron-volt. In general, by the definition of work (which is basically energy) as force x distance, any product of units of force and distance can also be used, for example the foot-pound.
SI stands for International System and is just the standard of units which are to be used when measuring. For example, the standard unit for mass is Kg and for length is m.
Because they are non-rational, obsolete, it is a problem to obtain a physical standard for UK units, they are stupid, they are not understanded in other countries, they are sources of confusion and it is difficult to work with these units etc.
The answer would depend on the units used for the force. Since these are not specified, it is not possible to answer the question.
Work = (force on the apple) x (distance through which the force acts).Force on the apple = its weight = 1 nDistance through which the force acts = 1 mWork done by gravity = (1 newton) x (1 meter) = 1 newton-meter = 1 joule
Work is done when force is used to be approximately constant
I've always just used W for work and I'm pretty sure that's the accepted standard. The units are J (joules) but sometimes it's easier to think of as kg m^2 s^-2 (seems more complex, but if you're doing force calculations, that can help you check your units). J = kg m^2 s^-2 J = (kg m s^-2)*m W = F*d so W = work to keep it simple? and Work is force times distance (W = F*d). Thank you so much.
Joules. Work = Force (N) x Distance (m) N x m = Joules
Work = Force * work=Force x Distance