This document contains a quiz with two parts - the first asks to identify whether work is being done in various scenarios by checking or crossing items. The second part asks to calculate the work done in three situations: 1) A crate is pulled at an angle, 2) A fruit basket is lifted vertically, and 3) A backpack is dragged at an angle over a horizontal distance.
This document contains a quiz with two parts - the first asks to identify whether work is being done in various scenarios by checking or crossing items. The second part asks to calculate the work done in three situations: 1) A crate is pulled at an angle, 2) A fruit basket is lifted vertically, and 3) A backpack is dragged at an angle over a horizontal distance.
This document contains a quiz with two parts - the first asks to identify whether work is being done in various scenarios by checking or crossing items. The second part asks to calculate the work done in three situations: 1) A crate is pulled at an angle, 2) A fruit basket is lifted vertically, and 3) A backpack is dragged at an angle over a horizontal distance.
item if work is done on an object or person and ex (x) if no work is done. ____a. a mother dancing with her baby in her arms ____b. a basket being lifted ____c. a big box dragged across the floor ____d. a man climbing up a tree ____e. a stone whirled around a horizontal circle II. Solve the following: (5 points each) 1. ) Alex pulls a crate with a force of 35 N at an angle of 40° to the horizontal. How much work does he do in pulling the crate at a distance of 20 m? 2.) A fruit basket was lifted with 20 N force from the floor to a height of 1.50 m. how much work is done? 3.) Hans Full is pulling on a rope to drag his backpack to school across the ice. He pulls upwards and rightwards with a force of 22.9 Newton at an angle of 35 degrees above the horizontal to drag his backpack a horizontal distance of 129 meters to the right. Determine the work (in Joules) done upon the backpack.