Physics, asked by bangaram94, 1 year ago

the power of a pump which can pump 200kg of water at a height of 200m in 10s is g=10m/s2​

Answers

Answered by Ashq
25

\huge\mathcal\purple{Privet\:Mate}

Here is your required answer ⤵️

power =  \frac{w}{t}

w = mgh

w = 200 \times 10 \times 200

w = 400000 \: newton \ \\  \\  \\ w = 4 \times  {10}^{5}

p =  \frac{4 \times  {10}^{5} }{10}

power = 4 \times  {10}^{4} watt \\  \\ p = 40000 \: watts = 4 \: kw

Gracais Mate ✌️

<marquee>❣️ Hope it may helps u.....☺️❣️


bangaram94: sorry Wong answer
Answered by Unbioxium
23
step by step explanation :

P(power) = W(work done)/t(time)

Workdone =F(force) × s(displacement)

In some cases , the workdone is also equal to it's potential energy if it's at some height.

W = mgh(potential energy)

where m is mass , g is gravity and h is height

= 200 × 10 × 200

= 400000N

P = W/t

= 400000/10

= 40000W

= 40kW
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