Measurement of Work
Simple Science
Measurement of Work
Man's Way of Helping Himself:
In Section 150, we learned that the amount of work done depends upon the force exerted, and the distance covered, or that W = force × distance. A man who raises 5 pounds a height of 5 feet does far more work than a man who raises 5 ounces a height of 5 inches, but the product of force by distance is 25 in each case. There is difficulty because we have not selected an arbitrary unit of work. The unit of work chosen and in use in practical affairs is the foot pound, and is defined as the work done when a force of 1 pound acts through a distance of 1 foot. A man who moves 8 pounds through 6 feet does 48 foot pounds of work, while a man who moves 8 ounces (1/2 pound) through 6 inches (1/2 foot) does only one fourth of a foot pound of work.
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How One Sounding Body produces Sound in Another Body
The Bursting of Dams and Reservoirs
Cost of Electric Power
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The Gas Meter
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Turbines
The Magic of the Sun
Test your English Language
Precautions while using Kitchen Equipments
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Benefits of Basil
Precautions while using Laboratory Thermometers
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Amazing Dances Around The World
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Chinese New Year




