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To determine the force needed to move the object, you can use the work-energy principle - work done is equal to the force applied multiplied by the distance moved. Given that the work is 160J and the distance is 8m, the force required can be calculated as 160J / 8m = 20N. Therefore, a force of 20N would be needed to move the object 8m across the floor.
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What is the force in N that is needed when 160J of work is needed to move an object 8m across a floor?
20N
What is the answer to 160j of work was needed in order to move an object 8m across a floor what was the force that was needed to do this job?
The force needed to move the object can be calculated using the formula: Force = Work / Distance. Substitute the given values: Force = 160J / 8m = 20N. Therefore, the force needed to move the object was 20 Newtons.
160j of work was needed in order to move an object 8m across a floor what was the force in N that was needed to do this job?
160j of work was needed in order to move an object 8m acroos a floor what was the force in N that was needed to do this job? i think it may be not sure but 20N dont agree with me just maybe your imput will be different
160j of work was needed in order to move an object 8m across the floor what was the force in N that was needed to do this job?
Work = Force * Displacement. Therefore Force = Work / Displacement = 160 J / 8 m = 20 N (Note that the force and the displacement have to be in the same direction, or else the components of either of them will have to be calculated in the direction of the other)
160j ofwok was needed in order to move an object 8m across a floor What was the force in n that as needed to do this job?
I'm assuming you mean 160 Joules of work.What you need to know for any work questions like this is the formulaWork=Force times DistanceORW=F*DSo in this problem, you're given the Work (160 Joules) and the Distance (8 meters) and you need to find force.Plugging it into the equation:160 Joules= F *(8 Meters)Solving for FF=160 Joules/8 MetersF= 20 Joules/MeterTurns out you're lucky.. 1 Joule/Meter =1 NSo your final answer isF=20N
What is the overall width of an H190 Datsun Nissan rear axle and from what vehicle does it come from?
Depends which country you are in as to what the vehicle is called. Datsun Stanza, Violet, 510, Auster, 160J and so on. I'll measure one tonight and let you know in 18 hours from now (05:36 GMT = 16:36 AEDT (GMT + 11). I've got half a dozen at home Often identified as PA10 by model designation Big George Forgot to measure - will do so tonight GD Sorry, the H190 diffs are on cars at present. I have a couple of the Australian alternatives that I could measure. They are both off Stanzas, with the Borg-Warner differential mounted from the rear of the axle, through it, and the flange to flange distance is 1280 mm. This is from the outside of the axle bousing where it bolts flush onto the brake backing plate. The H190 diffs are in my Stanza and 720 rear ends. The Stanza banjo housing MAY be the same width as the Borg-Warner one. The track of the tyres on the ground is unchanged. That's right, the 720 ute/SUV has the same differential H190 (something, depending on vehicle equipment levels) H190A, H190AL, H190*2 etc, in ratios from 5.1 down to about 3.8 DOES THAT PROVIDE YOU WITH ENOUGH INFORMATION ?
