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When a particle moves from f to i and from j to i along the paths shown in Fig. 8-28, and in the indicated directions, a conservative force F→does the indicated amounts of work on it. How much work is done on the particle byF→when the particle moves directly from f to j?

Short Answer

Expert verified

The work done on the particle by F→ when the particle moves directly from f to j is-40J

Step by step solution

01

Given information

The figure shows a particle moving from f toi and from j toi along the path

02

To understand the concept

The problem deals with the work done. This is the work is donewhenever a force moves something over a distance.The resultant work doneon the particle byF→can be found when the particle moves directly from fto jby adding the work done along fto iand ito j.

Formula:

Wf→j=Wf→i+Wi→j

03

To find the work done on the particle by F→ when the particle moves directly from f to j

As force F→is conservative, the net work done by force F→ in displacing the particle from f to j will be the sum of work done in moving the particle from f to i and then from i to j.

So, we have,

Wf→j=Wf→i+Wi→j

From diagram,

role="math" localid="1657182443809" Wi→j=Wj→iWi→j=-20JWf→i=(-20J)+(-20J)Wf→j=-40J

Therefore, the work done on the particle by F→when the particle moves directly from f to j is-40J

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Figure 8-20 shows one direct path and four indirect paths from point i to point f. Along the direct path and three of the indirect paths, only a conservative forceFcacts on a certain object. Along the fourth indirect path, bothFcand a nonconservative forceFncact on the object. The change ∆Emecin the object’s mechanical energy (in joules) in going from i to f is indicated along each straight-line segment of the indirect paths. What is∆Emec(a) from i to f along the direct path and (b) due to Fncalong the one path where it acts?

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