What is the Total Work Against Gravity for a Laborer Carrying Sacks of Rice?

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around calculating the total work done against gravity by a laborer carrying sacks of rice to a second floor. The problem involves understanding the forces at play, the weight of the laborer, the weight of the sacks, and the height they need to be lifted.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • The original poster attempts to calculate the total work done but expresses confusion about the problem and requests a solution. Other participants question the appropriateness of the forum and the need for the poster to clarify their attempts and understanding.

Discussion Status

The discussion is ongoing, with some participants providing guidance on forum etiquette and expectations. There is a hint suggesting the poster should verify the units used in the problem, indicating a potential misunderstanding that may need to be addressed.

Contextual Notes

Participants note that the original poster has not provided their attempted work or reasoning, which is a requirement for assistance in the Homework forum. There is also a mention of the need to clarify the units of measurement used in the problem.

playlistism
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A laborer who weighs 600N is to carry 5 sacks of rice from the ground to the second floor of a storehouse. If the distance betweeen floors is 3.5m and the weight of each sack is 50kg of force, find the total work done against gravity if the laborer carries only one sack at a time.

Include your solution please. I really don't get this
 
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bump, please i really need help
 
anyone use this forum ?
 
1. You posted in the wrong forum (it has been moved). Notice that the 2nd forum listed from the TOP is the Homework/Coursework forum.

2. Look at the guidelines required in the Homework forum. You can't just ask someone to do the whole problem for you. You must show what you have attempted, what you know, and where exactly did you get stuck. No one will do your homework for you.

Unless you do that, not many people here will help you.

Zz.
 
I will make one hint -- double check the question. Kg is not a unit of force or weight.
 

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