We have no way of knowing what power the machine was rated for, but with the
information given in the question, we can calculate the power it delivered during
the crate-lift:
It was
(1.96) x (mass of the crate in kilograms) x (distance the crate was lifted in meters)
watts.
Power = energy/time During those 25 seconds, the machine is doing work at the rate of 800/25 = 32 watts. We don't know how much power the machine must consume in order to perform work at that rate, but we know it's more than 32 watts.
If you multiply the weight (mass x gravity) by the height, you get the energy required. (Note: gravity is about 9.8 newton / kilogram.) You then need to divide that by the time, to get the power.
From the question, it's hard to tell whether the 20 meters is the vertical lift, or a horizontal transfer that occurs after the lift.If the 20 meters is the vertical lift (performed by a very large fork-lift in a shop with a very high ceiling):Energy = work = 400 N times 20 m = 8,000 Newton-meters = 8,000 joules8,000 joules in 50 seconds = 8,000 / 50 = 160 joules per second = 160 watts = about 0.214 horsepower.If the 20 meters is a horizontal ride after the lift is complete, then that part of the move consumes nominally no energy or power. No force is required to move an object perpendicular to the force of gravity. Whatever force is applied initially, to get the crate moving, is returned at the end of the 20 meters, when reverse force must be applied to the crate in order to make it stop moving.
Of course It "could." but it could also Multiply the power it is using to power it self, thus it might take more power to Activate the machine then it gives out
tmcr=turbine maximum continuous rating bmcr=boiler maximum continuous rating
Please use the formula for gravitational potential energy (PE = mgh) to calculate the energy required. Then divide that by the time to get the power.
That really depends on the weight of the crate. Also, on how high you want to lift it. Calculate the energy required to lift the crate with the formula for gravitational potential energy: PE = mgh (mass x gravity x height) Then divide this by the 5 seconds to get the minimum power required. (The actual power is somewhat larger, for various reasons - the initial acceleration required, and losses due to friction.)
How long will it take a machine with the power rating of 60 W to 368 rules of work
Cost of Welding machine Welding machine amperage & power rating Cost of power/KW Cost of labour/shift Machine Utilisation factor Cost of Electrodes and % Efficiency
Yes, provided the power inverter has a high enough power rating (wattage) for the CPAP device.
Power = energy/time During those 25 seconds, the machine is doing work at the rate of 800/25 = 32 watts. We don't know how much power the machine must consume in order to perform work at that rate, but we know it's more than 32 watts.
Welding is done with a high current and low voltage. The voltage of a 500 amp welder might be 10 v so the power rating in that case would be 5000 watts.
what is the power rating of a transister
what is the power rating of energy
Power is work divided by time. 10 J in 5 s means the machine develops 2 watts of power.
Crate engines can provide power to any type of car. A crate engine is very powerful. A crate engine is much more powerful than a regular engine as it produces much more horsepower.
what is the power rating of energy