Physics, asked by rohitks9935, 10 months ago

5. Derive a relationship between power, force
and velocity​

Answers

Answered by ayushyadav8726
2

Explanation:

Consider your simple example: a car with a fixed power output of 1000 W accelerating against a constant frictional force of 5 Newtons (Even better, assume that there is no friction, but the car is climbing a very gentle slope, such that gravity exerts 5 Newtons of force back along the slope.)

Assume that it has reached a stable top speed, V m/s. In one second, the car will travel Vmetres. In doing this, it must exert a constant force of 5 Newtons, since there is no acceleration, and thus the friction force must be exactly balanced. In doing this, exerting this force through this distance, the car does (V×5) joules of work.

But in 1 second, at a power output of 1000 W, the car produces 1000 joules of energy. This energy goes into driving the car, so

(V×5) joules=1000 joules

More generally:

W=F×d

Dividing by t, time:

Wt=F×dt

or:

P=F×v

Answered by virus2338
1

Answer:

Power=Work done×velocity

Explanation:

we have,power=work/time

work=force×displacement

substituting ,

power=work×velocity

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