There is an increase in the amount of work completed; all other factors have remained the same. As a result, the amount of power will

Question

Ultrilliam · Answer

It seems the question was cut off, can you post the full question here in the comments?

Ultrilliam · Answer

Or perhaps the options?

badboy · Answer

decrease.
 	
decrease, then increase.
 	
increase.
 	
remain the same.

Ultrilliam · Answer

questioncove.com/updates/4fd256bce4b057e7d2216cbd Looks like the question was asked before actually, this should help ^_^

Hero · Answer

@badboy are you familiar with the work-power formula?

badboy · Answer

yes

Hero · Answer

$\textbf{Power} = \dfrac{\text{Work}}{\text{Time}}$ right?

badboy · Answer

yea that works thanks

Hero · Answer

Okay, so let's just abbreviate things:
$P = \dfrac{W}{T}$

Hero · Answer

Suppose suddenly the amount of work doubles, In other words, we just multiplied one side of the equation by two:
$P = \dfrac{2W}{T}$.

What do we need to do to P?