I think its 1x^103 (kg/m.3) I hope this help
For this problem, you should be able to differentiate the variables presented from each other in order to substitute them in their corresponding places in the formula or formulas to be utilized in this problem. As for this problem, the only formula to be utilized would be the formula for power which is force multiplied to distance over time or simply have force multiplied to speed since speed is equal to distance over time.
The formula would like this:
Power = force x distance / time Power = force x speed
P = 490 N x 2 m / 10 s P = 490 N x (2 m / 10 s)
P = 980 N m / 10 s P = 490 N x 0.2 m / s
P = 98 W P = 98 W
So the average power required to lift a 490-newton object a vertical distance of 2.0 meters in 10 seconds would be 98 watts.
Answer:
maybe try searching it up
Answer:
Friction force is equal to the coefficient of friction times the normal force.
Explanation:
It does not really matter if the force is side or not. You need to draw a free body diagram, add weight, normal force, friction force and active force. Then see the horizontal and vertical components to calculate what is the normal force.