Recent content by Echoeric666
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Works with coefficient of friction
Sorry, I meant 45 meters up as displacement. So I used that displacement in W = (F*d)cos\theta as shown in post. Also...you're saying if I find the height, I can use mgh to find works? (That potential energy is equal to work)?- Echoeric666
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- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Works with coefficient of friction
What is the minimum work needed to push a 1000 kg car up 45.0 meters up a 12.5 \circ degree incline? a. Ignore Friction b. Assume the effective coefficient of friction is 0.30. Work: W = (F*d)cos\theta Coefficient of friction: W = \muN(d) What I did: W = (m*g)(d)cos\theta...- Echoeric666
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- Coefficient Coefficient of friction Friction Works
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help