Amount of work done is zero and so power = 0 watts.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Power is the rate at which work is done, or W divided by delta t. Since the barbell is not moving, the weightlifter is not doing work on the barbell.Therefore, if the work done is zero, then the power is also zero.It may seem unusual that the data given in question is versatile i.e. A weightlifter exerts an upward force on a 1000-N barbell and holds it at a height of 1 meter for 2 seconds. But, still the answer is zero watts , this was a tricky question although conceptual basis of question was good! Power is dependent on amount of work done which is further related to displacement and here the net displacement is zero ! Hence, amount of work done is zero and so power = 0 watts.
Answer:
The magnitude of the average angular acceleration of the disk is
.
Explanation:
Given that,
Angular velocity, 
The disk comes to rest, 
Time, t = 0.234 s
We need to find the magnitude of the average angular acceleration of the disk. It is given by change in angular velocity per unit time. So,

So, the magnitude of the average angular acceleration of the disk is
.
Answer:
12 m/s
Explanation:
Speed is distance moved per unit time and expressed as
S=d/t
S is speed, d is distance and t is time.
When at rest for five minutes, distance moved is zero hence speed is 0/5=0 m/s
When having moved 120 m for 5 s then speed is
S=120/5=24 m/s
Average speed is the average of these two speeda
Average speed=(24+0)÷2=24/2=12 m/s
Therefore, average speed is 12 m/s
D) because things that are in motion can have both kinetic and potential energy