Physics, asked by ViragSheth9056, 1 month ago

a main raises 100kg from the floor to a height of 2m in 2.5second what is the work done and the 0ower developed

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
18

Provided that:

  • Mass = 100 kg
  • Height = 2 m
  • Time = 2.5 seconds

To calculate:

  • Work done
  • Power developed

Solution:

  • Work done = 2000 Joules
  • Power developed = 800 Watts

Using concepts:

  • Work done formula
  • Power formula
  • Force formula

Using formulas:

  • W = Fs
  • P = W/t
  • F = ma

Where, a denotes acceleration, W denotes work done, F denotes force, s denotes displacement or distance or height, m denotes mass, t denotes time taken and P denotes power.

Knowledge required:

g denotes acceleration due to gravity, the value of g is 9.8 m/s sq. but we can take it in approx too as 10 m/s sq. according to the situation.

Required solution:

~ Firstly let us calculate the force by using suitable formula!

➝ Force = ma

➝ F = ma

➝ F = 100(10)

➝ F = 1000 N

➝ Force = 1000 N

~ Now let us calculate work done by using suitable formula!

➝ Work done = Force × displacement

➝ W = fs

➝ W = 1000(2)

➝ W = 2000 J

➝ Work done = 2000 Joules

~ Now let us calculate the power by using suitable formula!

➝ Power = Work done/time

➝ P = W/t

➝ P = 2000/2.5

➝ P = 20000/25

➝ P = 4000/5

➝ P = 800 Watts

Power = 800 Watts \:

Answered by SƬᏗᏒᏇᏗƦƦᎥᎧƦ
76

Corrected question:

  • A main raises 100kg from the floor to a height of 2m in 2.5second. What is the work done and the power developed?

Information given to us:

  • A man raised 100kg.
  • Height is of 2m
  • Time taken is 2.5 s

What we have to solve:

  • What is the work done and power developed?

Let's start now:

We would be finding out the force too because it's the main step to find out work done and power.

 \:

\pink \bigstar \:  \underline{ \underline { \bf{Formulas \: needed \: to \: solve :-  }}}

  • \red{ \boxed{ \sf{Work \:  =  \: Force  \times   displacement}}}
  •  \red{ \boxed{ \sf{Force \:  =  \ Mass \times  Acceleration}}}
  • \red{ \boxed{ \sf{Power \:  =  \:  \dfrac{Work}{Time} }}}

\pink \bigstar \:  \underline{ \underline { \bf{Finding \:  out \:  force:-  }}}

Substituting the values in the formula of force,

: \longmapsto \:  \sf{Force \:  =  \: 100 \times 10}

: \longmapsto \:  \boxed{ \bf{Force \:  =  \: 1000N}}

Always remember that force is measured in Newton.

\pink \bigstar \:  \underline{ \underline { \bf{Finding \:  out \:  work \: done:-  }}}

Substituting the values in the formula of work done,

We already have,

  • Force is 1000N
  • Displacement is 2m

: \longmapsto \:  \sf{Work \:  =  \: 1000 \times 2}

: \longmapsto \:   \boxed{\bf{Work \:  =  \: 2000J}}

Always remember that work done is measured in Joules.

\pink \bigstar \:  \underline{ \underline { \bf{Finding \:  out \: power :-  }}}

We already have,

  • Work done is 2000J
  • Time is 2.5s

Substituting the values in the formula of power,

: \longmapsto \:    \sf{Power \:  =  \:  \dfrac{2000}{2.5} }

  • Removing decimal point,

: \longmapsto \:    \sf{ Power \:  =  \: \dfrac{2000 \times 10}{25} }

: \longmapsto \:    \sf{ Power \:  =  \: \dfrac{20000}{25} }

  • Reducing it to lowest terms,

: \longmapsto \:    \sf{ Power \: = \:  \dfrac{ \cancel{20000}}{ \cancel{25}} }

: \longmapsto \:    \sf{Power \: =  \dfrac{4000}{5}}

  • Dividing 4000 with 5,

: \longmapsto \:    \sf{ Power \: =   \: \cancel \dfrac{4000}{5}}

: \longmapsto \:   \boxed{  \bf{ Power =   \:800W}}

Always remember that power is measured in watts.

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