kinetic energy and net force
0 J
(using squats for the sake of explanation) The lifter exerts an action force on the weight, which is in the opposite direction to gravity. The lifters shoulders also experience the reaction force (from the weight - otherwise, the weight would pass through the lifter or vice versa). The feet of the lift also experience a reaction force, which, combined with the shoulder-reaction force, is equal to the action force (Newton's Third Law). The feet also experience friction on the floor surface in opposite directions (which cancel out, so the lifter is stationary on the ground) :)
(using squats for the sake of explanation) The lifter exerts an action force on the weight, which is in the opposite direction to gravity. The lifters shoulders also experience the reaction force (from the weight - otherwise, the weight would pass through the lifter or vice versa). The feet of the lift also experience a reaction force, which, combined with the shoulder-reaction force, is equal to the action force (Newton's Third Law). The feet also experience friction on the floor surface in opposite directions (which cancel out, so the lifter is stationary on the ground) :)
none. work is done when a force is applied thru a distance. holding something stationary does no work.
588 W
0 J
(using squats for the sake of explanation) The lifter exerts an action force on the weight, which is in the opposite direction to gravity. The lifters shoulders also experience the reaction force (from the weight - otherwise, the weight would pass through the lifter or vice versa). The feet of the lift also experience a reaction force, which, combined with the shoulder-reaction force, is equal to the action force (Newton's Third Law). The feet also experience friction on the floor surface in opposite directions (which cancel out, so the lifter is stationary on the ground) :)
(using squats for the sake of explanation) The lifter exerts an action force on the weight, which is in the opposite direction to gravity. The lifters shoulders also experience the reaction force (from the weight - otherwise, the weight would pass through the lifter or vice versa). The feet of the lift also experience a reaction force, which, combined with the shoulder-reaction force, is equal to the action force (Newton's Third Law). The feet also experience friction on the floor surface in opposite directions (which cancel out, so the lifter is stationary on the ground) :)
(using squats for the sake of explanation) The lifter exerts an action force on the weight, which is in the opposite direction to gravity. The lifters shoulders also experience the reaction force (from the weight - otherwise, the weight would pass through the lifter or vice versa). The feet of the lift also experience a reaction force, which, combined with the shoulder-reaction force, is equal to the action force (Newton's Third Law). The feet also experience friction on the floor surface in opposite directions (which cancel out, so the lifter is stationary on the ground) :)
none. work is done when a force is applied thru a distance. holding something stationary does no work.
none. work is done when a force is applied thru a distance. holding something stationary does no work.
5105.8 J
Downforce
gravity
Downforce
The weight of the mass 'm' is (m g) .That's the minimum force he has to exert in order to balance the force of gravity andlift the weight vertically. If he exerts more force than (mg), the weight will accelerateup, and he'll just wind up either coasting in the middle, or else retarding it at the top.So the eventual outcome is just applying the force (mg) through the distance 'h'.The time taken for the maneuver has no effect on the work done. It's just the amount ofpotential energy gained by the bar-bell due to its increased elevation.Work = [ (force) times (distance) ] or [ (weight) times (height) ].W = m g h
588 W