W=Fd and F=ma W is work (energy), F is force, d is distance, m is mass, and a is acceleration.
plug in to get W=mad so ad=W/m
(vf^2)=(vi^2) + 2ad where vf and vi are velocity final and initial respectively.
Assume vi=o so (vf^s)=2ad
rearrange so ad=(vf^2)/2
Plug in again to get W=m[(vf^2)/2] which is kinetic energy.
Work is basically a type of energy. Power is equal to energy / time; therefore, energy (or work) = power x time.
a+b=c/3
Energy balance can be described by this equation : Energy intake = internal heat produced + external work + energy stored.
Movement itself does not use energy. However if there is friction then energy will be lost according to the equation, Work = Force x Distance. Also, there is energy associated with movement according to the equation, Ek=½mass x (velocity)²
it is a modified version of one of the newtons equation , newton equation cannot define the relation between work and enrgy thats why we generate the relation for work enrgy theorem
Work is basically a type of energy. Power is equal to energy / time; therefore, energy (or work) = power x time.
work=force x output
a+b=c/3
Energy balance can be described by this equation : Energy intake = internal heat produced + external work + energy stored.
E(photon energy)=K.E+Work Function
The purpose is to determine the available energy. Some of the energy in any system is useless - can't be converted into useful work.
Movement itself does not use energy. However if there is friction then energy will be lost according to the equation, Work = Force x Distance. Also, there is energy associated with movement according to the equation, Ek=½mass x (velocity)²
it is a modified version of one of the newtons equation , newton equation cannot define the relation between work and enrgy thats why we generate the relation for work enrgy theorem
Work is the transfer of energy, measured in Joules. so if you lift a book in the air you have transferred energy to it (your kinetic energy to its gravitational energy) and so you have done WORK The equation to calculate mechanical work is: WD = Force x distance For electrical work it is WD = V I t
Work gives us energy in Joules, which can be subbed back into the first equation to solve for power.
Energy is the capacity of a body to do work. Mass and energy are directly proportional according to Einstein's famous equation, E=mc^2.
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