The only definite number we can tell you is that in order to lift
a 100kg box, you have to somehow provide a force of about
980 newtons (about 220 pounds) pointing upward. That's the
weight of the box, and you have to lift with at least that much force
just to get the box off the ground.
After that, the answer to your question is 'YES'. The time it takes
depends on how much force you have available, how far you want
to lift the box, and how fast.
Here are the Physics formulas you have to use:
-- The amount of "Work" you'll do is
(the amount of force you use) times (how far up you lift the box) .
-- The "Power" (amount of watts) you'll use is
(the amount of 'work' you do) divided by (the length of time it takes).
So ...
-- The higher you lift the box, the more 'work' your lift-machine does.
-- The faster the box is lifted, the more 'power' your lift-machine needs.
Answer:
1) Q ’= 8 Q
, 2) q ’= 16 q
, 3) r ’= ¾ r
Explanation:
For this exercise we will use Coulomb's law
F = k q Q / r²
It asks us to calculate the change of any of the parameters so that the force is always F
Original values
q, Q, r
Scenario 1
q ’= 2q
r ’= 4r
F = k q ’Q’ / r’²
we substitute
F = k 2q Q ’/ (4r)²
F = k 2q Q '/ 16r²
we substitute the value of F
k q Q / r² = k q Q '/ 8r²
Q ’= 8 Q
Scenario 2
Q ’= Q
r ’= 4r
we substitute
F = k q ’Q / 16r²
k q Q / r² = k q’ Q / 16 r²
q ’= 16 q
Scenario 3
q ’= 3/2 q
Q ’= ⅜ Q
we substitute
k q Q r² = k (3/2 q) (⅜ Q) / r’²
r’² = 9/16 r²
r ’= ¾ r
Mass
I believe mass is the correct answer
It states that no form of energy can be created nor destroyed over time it is just conserved.
Official Definition- <span>In physics, the </span>law of conservation of energy<span> states that the total </span>energy<span> of an isolated system remains constant—it is said to be conserved over time. </span>Energy<span> can neither be created nor destroyed; rather, it transforms from one form to another.</span>
