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6 January, 03:19

A box has a mass of 400 g. What minimum force is needed to lift it? If it is raised to a height of 6.0 m, how much work was done?

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  1. 6 January, 05:15
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    sksksksksks and i oop

    Explanation: because i said so
  2. 6 January, 07:13
    0
    We know that the mass of the box is m = 400g, then the weight of the box is equal to the gravitational acceleration times the mass, this is:

    w = - 9.8*0.4N = 3.92N downwards

    Where i used 0.4kg instead of 400g, because the units are easily calculated in kg than in grams. This calculation is obtained by knowing that 1000g = 1kg, then 400g is equal to (400/1000) kg

    Now, if you want to lift the box, you need to cancel this force, so you should use a force of at least 3.92N upwards.

    And the work is defined as the movement done by a force, and can be calculated as:

    W = F*d

    in this case the minimal force is F = 3.92N, and the distance is d = 6.0m

    And we have W = 3.92N*6.0m = 23.52 joules
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