POWER: is it possible to have the same answer?

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The discussion centers around two physics problems involving a 50-N force acting on a 2-kg object and the calculation of power at different instances. One participant suggests answers of 2500 watts for the first problem and 490 watts for the second but seeks confirmation on their correctness. Another participant emphasizes the importance of showing work for solutions and clarifies that the two problems do not yield the same answer. Additionally, there is a separate inquiry about calculating the equilibrium temperature when steam is added to ice, with a participant expressing confusion over the necessary formulas. The conversation highlights the necessity of understanding the underlying principles rather than simply obtaining answers.
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Homework Statement



1. A 50-N force is the only force on a 2-kg object that starts from rest. when the force has been acting for 2s the rate at which it is doing work is:

2. A 50-N force is the only force a 2-kg crate that starts from rest. At the instant the object has gone 2m the rate at which it is doing work is:

Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution

 
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I believe so but I could be wrong. I did the calculations and got what you got, the same thing, be we could both be making similar mistakes.
 
hehe., thanks anyway.., :D
 
anyone who can show me the solution on how to get the answer? thanks a lot guys! :D

i have here an answer and am not sure if it's correct; for problem a, 2500watts., and for problem b 490watts.., am i correct? :)
 
maanneaguila said:
anyone who can show me the solution on how to get the answer? thanks a lot guys! :D

i have here an answer and am not sure if it's correct; for problem a, 2500watts., and for problem b 490watts.., am i correct? :)

We don't just hand students solutions. You have to show your work. The two problems do not have the same solution.
 
Pengwuino said:
We don't just hand students solutions. You have to show your work. The two problems do not have the same solution.

Man, I am just striking out.
 
equilibrium temperature

anyone who can help? this is the problem. i have the final answer which is 19.3 degree Celsius but i don't know how to get it., i used the formula of Qloss+Qgain=0;[m*c(delta T)] + [m*c(delta T)] = 0. but my final answer is not 19.3.., can you please help me? what formula will i need to use? do i need to consider the latent heat of vaporization and fusion?if so, what should be the formula?


160grams of steam at 100 oC is added to 1000 g of ice at 0 oC. What is the equilibrium temperature of the mixture? Assume the container has a negligible heat capacity.


thanks! :)
 
maanneaguila said:

Homework Statement



1. A 50-N force is the only force on a 2-kg object that starts from rest. when the force has been acting for 2s the rate at which it is doing work is:

2. A 50-N force is the only force a 2-kg crate that starts from rest. At the instant the object has gone 2m the rate at which it is doing work is:

Homework Equations


The Attempt at a Solution


What equation relates force, mass and acceleration?

What equation relates power (rate of doing work) to force and velocity?

What equation relates velocity, (constant) acceleration and time?

What equation relates velocity, (constant) acceleration and distance?

Don't just quote the equations (we know them). Figure out how they can be applied to this problem.
 
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