The alchemists were the first chemists. But in addition to mixing chemicals, they also believed that magic would help with their experiments and formulas. It didn't. But their experiments led to the development of the science of chemistry.
No, his three laws do not directly address work done.
He discovered gravity?
No. Power is measured in Watts also known as joules per second. Newtons is a measure of force.
The name for 0.1 Newtons is 0.1 Newtons.
To calculate the work done, we multiply force by distance, so in this case: Work = Force x Distance Work = 882 Newtons x 1 meter = 882 Joules Therefore, the man does 882 Joules of work when he jumps a meter into the air on Earth.
Yes.
The answer is newtons
NO
This is incorrect. Mercury was a commonly used substance in alchemy due to its unique properties and symbolism in alchemical practices. It was believed to be a vital component in the transformation process of base metals into gold, a central goal in alchemical pursuits.
The work done by a truck pulling a trailer for a distance of 100 M while exerting a force of 480 newtons is 48000 newtons.
To convert Newtons to Joules, you multiply the force in Newtons by the distance in meters over which the force is applied. Joules are a unit of energy, and when you multiply force (in Newtons) by distance (in meters), you get work done, which is measured in Joules.
they say suger rainbow but it dosint work
The ability to not understand that alchemy doesn't work.
Work (joules) = force (newtons) * distance (metres)
Alchemy involved a combination of spiritual and mystical beliefs along with practical experimentation in an attempt to transform base metals into gold or discover the elixir of life. Unlike other sciences, alchemy was concerned with achieving these philosophical goals rather than strictly adhering to empirical observation and the scientific method.
he isn't smart one
Yes and no. No in that the original alchemy, with its chemically impossible goal of turning lead into gold and such, is no longer in use; if it is then it's very underground. Yes in that the methods of alchemists eventually evolved into modern chemistry. In fact, alchemy is sometimes used as a tongue-in-cheek nickname for chemistry, but this is usually purely literary. So, technically, you could say that "alchemy" is still in use, in its modern form as chemistry.