Physics, asked by veda826, 9 months ago

What is the work done in lifting a body of mass 800kg to a height of 15m provided the gravitational pull is 10m/second square

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
73

Given :

➳ Mass of body = 800kg

➳ Height = 15m

➳ Acc. due to gravity = 10m/s²

To Find :

➛ Work done in lifting the body.

Concept :

➜ This question is completely based on the concept of Work-Energy theorem. (WET)

➜ As per WET, Work done is always equal to change in energy.

➜ Potential energy of body of mass m at a height of h is given by

U = mgh

Calculation :

⇒ W = ΔU = Uf - Ui

⇒ W = mgh - 0

⇒ W = 800 × 10 × 15

W = 1,20,000J = 120kJ

Answered by ExᴏᴛɪᴄExᴘʟᴏʀᴇƦ
28

\huge\sf\pink{Answer}

☞ Work Done = 120 KJ

\rule{110}1

\huge\sf\blue{Given}

✭ Mass of the object = 800 kg

✭ Height reached = 15 m

✭ Gravitational Acceleration = 10 m/s

\rule{110}1

\huge\sf\gray{To \:Find}

◈ The work done?

\rule{110}1

\huge\sf\purple{Steps}

Here your Answer is equal to the change in the energy of the body,that is,

\sf Work = \triangle U

That is,

\sf Work = U_f - U_1

\sf Work = mgh-0

\sf\bigg\lgroup P_{eg} = mgh\bigg\rgroup

Where,

\quad◕ m = Mass

\quad◕ G = Gravitational Acceleration

\quad◕ h = Height Attained

Substituting the given values,

\sf Work = 800 \times 10 \times 15

\sf\red{ Work = 120000 J}

»» 1 KJ = 1000 J

»» \sf 120000 J = \dfrac{120000}{1000}

»» \sf \orange{Work = 120 KJ}

\rule{170}3

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