Time, velocity and mass do not provide enough information. If you are given a time interval, t, then you need the velocity at the start of the interval (= u) and at its end (v). Then F = m*(v - u)/t
There is no direct relationship between the two. However, you can take Newton's Second Law: F=ma (force = mass x acceleration), solving for a: a = F/m. If you assume the object is initially at rest, at a point you call "zero", you can calculate the acceleration, then use a formula for constant acceleration to calculate the object's position after a specified time.
The distance an object moves depends on factors such as the force applied, the time over which the force is applied, and the object's mass. The distance traveled can be calculated using the equation distance = rate x time.
No, the mass of a moving object is not necessary to calculate the amount of work done on it. Work is calculated as the force applied to an object multiplied by the distance the object moves in the direction of the force.
To calculate the stopping distance, we need more information such as the mass of the car and the acceleration. The force alone is not sufficient to determine the stopping distance.
To calculate force when given speed, you would need to know the mass of the object. The equation that relates force, speed, and mass is F = m*a, where F is the force, m is the mass, and a is the acceleration (change in speed over time). Without knowing the mass or acceleration, it is not possible to calculate the force.
(Force*Time2 )/m = distance Make sure units correct
There is no direct relationship between the two. However, you can take Newton's Second Law: F=ma (force = mass x acceleration), solving for a: a = F/m. If you assume the object is initially at rest, at a point you call "zero", you can calculate the acceleration, then use a formula for constant acceleration to calculate the object's position after a specified time.
The distance an object moves depends on factors such as the force applied, the time over which the force is applied, and the object's mass. The distance traveled can be calculated using the equation distance = rate x time.
mass = volume x density mass = force / acceleration mass = work / (acceleration x distance)
Force on the box = (weight) = (mass) x (gravity)Work = (force) x (distance) = (mass x gravity) x (distance)Mass = (work) / (gravity x distance)= (5000) / (9.8 x 16) = 31.888 kg (rounded)
No, the mass of a moving object is not necessary to calculate the amount of work done on it. Work is calculated as the force applied to an object multiplied by the distance the object moves in the direction of the force.
mass and distance
To calculate the stopping distance, we need more information such as the mass of the car and the acceleration. The force alone is not sufficient to determine the stopping distance.
To calculate force when given speed, you would need to know the mass of the object. The equation that relates force, speed, and mass is F = m*a, where F is the force, m is the mass, and a is the acceleration (change in speed over time). Without knowing the mass or acceleration, it is not possible to calculate the force.
Force is defined as the product of mass and acceleration (F=ma). Work is calculated as force multiplied by distance traveled in the direction of the force (W=Fd). Power is the rate at which work is done, calculated as the work done divided by the time taken to do it (P=W/t).
From that information, we can't calculate the mass of the object. But we can calculate the strength of the force that was used to move it. Work = (force) times (distance) 372 = (force) times (16) Force = 372 / 16 = 23.25 newtons
It depends on what else you know. If you know the mass and can measure the acceleration, you can use that to calculate force, but there are other ways to calculate force.