Physics, asked by skpardhan90, 1 year ago

A body of mass 100 kg is lifted up by 10 m. Find 1 . The amount of work energy 2. Potential energy of the body at that height (g= 10 m/s)

Answers

Answered by ImRitz
294
Given,

Mass m = 100 kg

Height h = 10 m

g = 10 m/s²

1) Work done = mgh

= 100 * 10 * 10

= 10000 J Ans.

2) Potential energy = Work done

= 10000 J Ans.
Answered by nirman95
8

Given:

  • Mass of body = 100 kg
  • Height gained = 10 metres

To find:

  • Work done ?
  • Gravitational Potential Energy?

Calculation:

First of all, when the operator is raising the object, the work done gets converted to potential energy of the object. This is because gravitational force is a conservative force .

So, the work is equal to potential energy :

 \therefore \:W = PE = m \times g \times h

 \implies \:W = PE = 100 \times 10 \times 10

 \implies \:W = PE = 10000 \: joule

 \implies \:W = PE = 10 \: kilojoule

So, the work done and potential energy both is equal to 10 kilo-joule.

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