A car with a forward force of 2,000 newtons drives a distance of 20 kilometers in minutes. How much power does it have?

no power hope this wa suseful

FORCE*Distace=Work

2000n*20k=40000nm

power=work/time

you need the amount of minuets to figure out the power

Ok, I kinda need help, ackward for me to do this, but I want to know if I need to put the name of my topic in my bibliography, does it mean the main thing or idea of my science project?

It's called: How Do Various Types of Fertilizers Change the Growth Characteristics of Plants?

To calculate the power of a car, we need to use two pieces of information: the force acting on the car in the direction of motion and the speed at which it covers the distance.

In this case, we are given the forward force of the car, which is 2,000 newtons. However, we need to convert the distance traveled from kilometers to meters, as the SI unit for distance is meters. 1 kilometer is equal to 1000 meters, so 20 kilometers is 20,000 meters.

Now, we are missing the time it takes for the car to cover this distance. The given information only states "minutes". We need to know either the speed of the car or the time taken to calculate the power accurately.

Once we have the distance in meters and the time taken in seconds, we can calculate the speed (velocity) of the car by dividing the distance by time. Then, we can calculate the power using the formula: Power = Force * Velocity.

However, since we are missing some crucial information, such as the time taken or the speed of the car, we cannot determine the power accurately.