The discussion revolves around calculating the power of water falling from a height of 20 meters, with a specified volume of 80 cubic meters falling per minute. Participants are exploring the relationships between mass, force, and power in this context.
Some participants have provided insights into the mass calculation and the conversion from volume to mass, while others are exploring how to derive power from the given information. There is an ongoing exploration of the relationships between the various physical quantities involved.
Participants are working under the constraints of the problem statement, which specifies the height and volume of water but does not provide additional information about other factors that may influence the calculations.
besfort said:Homework Statement
Find the power of the water if it falls from the height (h= 20m), for every minute falls 80m^3 (Volume=80m3).
Homework Equations
P=A/t
W = mg
A = Fh
P= Fv
The Attempt at a Solution
I attempted to find the mass first, but I couldn't find any formula to do so.
besfort said:If 80m^3 = 80000l, then that means the mass is 80000kg, aye?