Physics, asked by sairamv919, 9 months ago

find the work done by the force​

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Answered by nirman95
3

Answer:

Given:

A force vs Displacement graph has been provided.

To find:

Work done by the force.

Concept:

Work done is the amount of energy used to displace the body with the force.

Mathematically, we can say that :

 \huge{ \boxed{ \red{work =   \displaystyle\int  \: F \: dx}}}

If a graph is provided , this integration can be considered as area under the F-x curve.

Calculation:

Work = Area of the Triangle

=> Work = ½ × base × height

=> Work = ½ × (14 - 2) × 60

=> Work = 12 × 30

=> Work = 360 Joule.

So final answer :

 \boxed{ \huge{ \green{ \sf{work = 360 \: joule}}}}

Answered by Anonymous
3

\huge \underline {\underline{ \mathfrak{ \green{Ans}wer \colon}}}

As we know that :

\large{\boxed{\sf{Work \: = \: F. dx}}}

And the Graph is Provided with the Force-Displacement graph.

So,

\implies {\sf{Work \: = \: Area \: under \: graph}}

Take Area of the Triangle :

\implies {\sf{Work \: = \: \dfrac{1}{2} \: \times \: Base \: \times \: Height}} \\ \\ \implies {\sf{Work \: = \: \dfrac{1}{2} \: \times \: (14 \: - \: 2) \: \times \: 60}} \\ \\ \implies {\sf{Work \: = \: \dfrac{1}{2} \: \times \: 12 \: \times \: 60}} \\ \\ \implies {\sf{Work \: = \: \dfrac{1}{2} \: \times \: 720}} \\ \\ \implies {\sf{Work \: = \: 360}} \\ \\ \underline{\sf{\therefore \: Work \:Done \: is \: 360 \: Joule}}

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