Yes, that looks correct, if you use only the magnitudes of the vectors, i.e. the "dot" product.
Force x speed = force x (distance / time) = (force x distance) / time = work (energy) / time = power.
Power is the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred. It is calculated as the product of force and velocity, where power = force x velocity. This means that power increases with both force and velocity.
Power is the amount of work done per unit of time, calculated as the product of force and velocity. In equation form, power = force x velocity. This relationship shows that the amount of power generated is dependent on both the force applied and the velocity at which the force is being exerted.
Assuming you are referring to mechanical energy:Work or energy (work can be thought of as a transfer of energy) is force x distance. Power is energy / time. Thus, power is force x distance / time Which is equivalent to: power is force x speed
The formula that relates force and power is: Power = Force x Velocity. This equation describes the rate at which work is done, where power is the amount of work being done per unit of time, force is the amount of force being applied, and velocity is the speed at which the force is being applied.
[ Power ] = [ Energy/Time ] = [ Force x Length/Time ] = [ Mass x Length2/T3 ]
Power is the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred. It is calculated as the product of force and velocity, where power = force x velocity. This means that power increases with both force and velocity.
Power is the amount of work done per unit of time, calculated as the product of force and velocity. In equation form, power = force x velocity. This relationship shows that the amount of power generated is dependent on both the force applied and the velocity at which the force is being exerted.
Assuming you are referring to mechanical energy:Work or energy (work can be thought of as a transfer of energy) is force x distance. Power is energy / time. Thus, power is force x distance / time Which is equivalent to: power is force x speed
The formula that relates force and power is: Power = Force x Velocity. This equation describes the rate at which work is done, where power is the amount of work being done per unit of time, force is the amount of force being applied, and velocity is the speed at which the force is being applied.
[ Power ] = [ Energy/Time ] = [ Force x Length/Time ] = [ Mass x Length2/T3 ]
Type your answer here... E=mC2 (so sorry. Above answer gives energy, not power) Power is energy per unit time. E = Wt E= energy W=power t= time so W=E/t
Assuming you're talking electronics: Power = Voltage x Current. Or, W = V x I. Also, in physics: Power = Work/Time. Also, Power = Force x Velocity
impulse (force x time) is equal to momentum (mass x velocity); Ft=mv
Power = Work ÷ time Work = Force * distance Power = Force * distance ÷ time Distance ÷ time = velocity Power = Force * velocity This equation is used when you know the power and velocity. 500 = F * 20 F = 500/20 = 25 N
Energy transferred (or work done, E) is equal to force (F) multiplied by the distance moved in the force's direction, x. E = Fx Rearranging F = E/x And substituting F = power x time F = 77000 x 35/16 = 168437.5 Newtons, which is the weight of the load. This model assumes constant velocity.
It's equal to the change in velocity (final velocity - initial velocity).
Force is the rate of change of momentum (which is the product of mass and velocity) whereas power is the rate of work done (product of force and displacement) In fact, it can be shown that power = force x velocity