Science, asked by abhishekmalkar527, 1 month ago

Force 800n to stop a car moving at the same speed , yet the car stopped at a distance of 12 meter . How much work was done at this place?

Answers

Answered by TwilightShine
23

Answer -

  • The work done is 9600J.

To find -

  • The work done.

Step-by-step explanation -

Here, it is given that -

  • Force of the car = 800N.
  • Distance = 12 metre.

We know that -

 \underline{\boxed{\sf{Workdone = F \times d}}}

Where,

  • F = Force.
  • d = Distance.

Here,

  • F = 800N.
  • d = 12 m.

Therefore,

 \mapsto \tt{Workdone = F \times d}

 \mapsto \tt{Workdone = 800N \times 12m}

 \mapsto \tt{Workdone = 9600Nm}

 \\

Converting Newton metre (Nm) to Joule (J),

We know that -

\underline{\boxed{\sf{1J = 1N \times 1m = 1Nm}}}

So,

  • If 1 Nm = 1J

Then -

  • 9600Nm = 9600J.

 \\

Hence -

  • The workdone is 9600J.

________________________________

Answered by AestheticDude
16

Answer :-

  • The work done is 9600 J .

Question :-

Force 800N to stop a car moving at the same speed , yet the car stopped at a distance of 12 meter . How much work was done at this place?

Given :-

  • Force of the car = 800 N . (F)
  • Distance = 12 Metre . (D)

Find :-

  • Work done = ?

We need to know :-

  \boxed{\tt \: w = f \times d} \star

Here ,

  • W = Work done .
  • F = Force .
  • D = Distance .

Solution :-

➢  \boxed{\tt \: w = f \times d} \star

 \tt \: w \:  = \: 800 N \times 12m

\boxed{ \bf\tt \: w = 9600 \:Nm}

Now Converting Newton metre (Nm) to Joule (J) :-

1 Joule = 1 Newton ✖ 1 metre = 1 Newton metre (Nm)

Simply it means

1 Joule = 1 Newton Metre. (Nm)

9600 J = 9600 Newton Metre (Nm)

 \tt \therefore\: Work \:done\: is\:9600j

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