Well, It rather depends on your definition of "machine." The normal physics set of simple machines - levers, pulleys, ramps all give you increased the force at the expense of reduced speed or increased the rate at the cost of reduced force. So, no - by definition a machine is an arrangement for multiplying one while paying the cost by reducing the other. You are looking at an example of the Conservation of Energy. One of the giant rules we are pretty sure cannot be violated.<span>
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Since the bulb consumes 100 watts of power and its efficiency is 95%,
it generates 95 watts of light energy and 5 watts of heat energy whenever
it's turned on.
5 watts means 5 joules of energy per second.
(2.5 hours) x (3,600 seconds/hour) = 9,000 seconds
(9,000 seconds) x (5 joules/second) = 45,000 joules of heat in 2.5 hours
It's true IF ' m ' stands for mass and ' v ' stands for acceleration. Otherwise it's false.
Answer:
The acceleration is 2 m/s2.
Explanation:
We calculate the acceleration (a), with the data of mass (m) and force (F), through the formula:
F = m x a ---> a= F/m
a = 40 N/20 kg <em> 1N= 1 kg x m/s2</em>
a= 40 kgx m/s2/ 20 kg
<em>a= 2 m/s2</em>
