If W=F×d, which of the following equations shows work being calculated using the correct units?(1 point)
Responses
113 N=(17.4 J)×(6.51 ft)113 N=(17.4 J)×(6.51 ft)
113 J=(17.4 N)×(6.51 m)113 J=(17.4 N)×(6.51 m)
113 J=(17.4 N)×(6.51 ft)113 J=(17.4 N)×(6.51 ft)
113 N=(17.4 J)×(6.51 m)
NO IT WAS NOT RIGHT LOL Correct answer is
113 J= (17.4 N)x(6.51 m)
113 N=(17.4 J)×(6.51 m)
Is it right?
To calculate work (W) using the equation W=F×d, we need to make sure that the units of force (F) and distance (d) are correctly used.
The correct units for force in the International System of Units (SI) are Newtons (N), and the correct units for distance are meters (m).
Therefore, in order to determine the equation that shows work being calculated using the correct units, we need to look for an equation where the units for force (N) and distance (m) are used correctly.
Out of the provided options, the equation that satisfies this requirement is:
113 N=(17.4 J)×(6.51 m)