Convert the cm to meters, and multiply the force by the distance. That gives you the work in joules.
The hammer is acting as a lever. The force exerted against the fulcrum (the head of the hammer) causes the claw end to lift and extract the nail.
Pounding a nail into a board with a hammer in terms of matter energy and force is best described by inertia force.
Newton's Law of Motion, the law you stated is specifically his third law.
Yes. This is Newton's Third Law,
The molecules of the gas are in constant motion and their collisions with the sides of the container exerts a force which is felt as pressure.
The hammer exerts a force on the nail; the nail exerts a force on the hammer.
It is the same force (but in the opposite direction).
It is a lever.
Gravitational force exerts an attraction on objects.
The hammer is acting as a lever. The force exerted against the fulcrum (the head of the hammer) causes the claw end to lift and extract the nail.
Pounding a nail into a board with a hammer in terms of matter energy and force is best described by inertia force.
Yes it is. A diving board is a Class 1 lever. The fulcrum is the screws that hold the diving board in place (the rigid part), the load is the person and the effort force is the force the person exerts when he/she braces herself/himself to jump.
buoyancy is the upward force that water exerts on an object. :)
It exerts normal force to you.
Yes, anything on the surface of the planet which is at rest exerts a force on the ground and the ground exerts a force on it.
A hammer does contain a wedge element in its design. The head of the hammer has a flat surface that can act as a wedge to apply force when driving in nails.
An object in motion stays in motion until acted upon by an outside force. When the energy from the hammer hits the nail the hammer stops because its acted on by the nail. The nail takes on most of the energy and goes into whatever you might be nailing, like wood. The nail stops and the wood takes the energy and it just keeps going until the energy stops.