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Introductory Physics Homework Help
Is my calculation for work done correct?
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[QUOTE="PhanthomJay, post: 4938483, member: 58874"] No. You can write the force vs. displacement equation and do the calculus for the work done, or make a graph of the force-displacement and find the area under it, or , more easily since the force is uniformly changing with distance, try the average force approach when using your formula. Use all three methods if you want and compare results. Your approach is not correct. [/QUOTE]
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Introductory Physics Homework Help
Is my calculation for work done correct?
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