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Chemistry 16 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ok, this is sort of science & math soo.... Calculate power using the following variables. Force= 50 N, Distance= 10 m, Time= 25 seconds. What is the power?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

answer choices 10 watts 20 watts 50 watts 100 watts I really dont get this question!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm doing the same thing, and am stuck on step 3... @levinelevine should help: :-) Three steps... step 1: multiply newton by meter to get joules = 50 J step 2: Divide energy into time and you will get the rate of power (Watts) that is used. 50(J) / 25(S)=2(mW)/0.002(W) step 3: ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

20 watts, this is physics not chem dude

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so step 3 was.... multiply by 10000

OpenStudy (anonymous):

F*distante=work, WOrk/time=power. watt =newton*m/t

OpenStudy (anonymous):

nwetons*m=joule;joule/s=watt

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes.ok... @wseekay physics and chem are substantially different by the way! :-)

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