Asked by Anonymous
                I have a few physics questions:
1. How much mechanical work is done by a weightlifter holding a mass of 100 kg, 2.0m above the floor for 3.0 s? Explain ur answer.
2. Calculate the force needed to do 2.0 kJ of work to push a load of bricks 10m?
3. A carpenter applied a force of 60N horizontally to push a plane 40cm along a piece of wood, how much work does he do?
4. A librarian does 8.0J of work to stack five identical books on top of each other. If each book has a thickness of 4.0cm what is the mass of each book?
            
            
        1. How much mechanical work is done by a weightlifter holding a mass of 100 kg, 2.0m above the floor for 3.0 s? Explain ur answer.
2. Calculate the force needed to do 2.0 kJ of work to push a load of bricks 10m?
3. A carpenter applied a force of 60N horizontally to push a plane 40cm along a piece of wood, how much work does he do?
4. A librarian does 8.0J of work to stack five identical books on top of each other. If each book has a thickness of 4.0cm what is the mass of each book?
Answers
                    Answered by
            bobpursley
            
    It appears you are posting several questions under different names.   Sorry.
    
                    Answered by
            deepti
            
    you don't understand i don't get this unit and i'm failling this unit miserabely really need help
    
                    Answered by
            bobpursley
            
    Show your work. I will be happy to critique your work and thinking.
    
                    Answered by
            deepti
            
    ok so here's how i thought i would have to solve these:
1. W=mgh
=100*9.8*2.0
or w=0 because u lift the mass upards and carry it (perpenticular ) hence w=0
2. W=f delta D
W/D=Force
3. W=60N * 40cm (ordo i convert 40 cm to kg)
4. W=mgh
W/h=m (do i convert 4.0 cm to kg?)
    
1. W=mgh
=100*9.8*2.0
or w=0 because u lift the mass upards and carry it (perpenticular ) hence w=0
2. W=f delta D
W/D=Force
3. W=60N * 40cm (ordo i convert 40 cm to kg)
4. W=mgh
W/h=m (do i convert 4.0 cm to kg?)
                    Answered by
            Analt2
            
    They never did help you huh
    
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