Answer:
A) W = 151364.2[J]; B) F = 403.63[N]; C) W = - 152656.3[J]
Step-by-step explanation:
Through the theorem of work and energy we can find the corresponding value of work, remembering that the sum of kinetic and potential energies at the beginning plus the work done, will be equal to the sum of kinetic and potential energies at the end.
A)
![E_(m1)+W_(1-2)=E_(m2)\\0.5*m*v_(1)^(2)+W_(1-2)=0.5*m*v_(2)^(2)\\ 0.5*(1954)*(1.15)^(2)+W_(1-2)=0.5*(1954)*(12.5)^(2)\\ W_(1-2)=151364.2[J]](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/physics/middle-school/bilv8k8muw114wiud3kbshs0d3vked2rwv.png)
B)
We know that work is defined as the product of the force by the distance, in this way knowing the distance and work, we can determine the force.
W = F * d
151364.2 = F * (0.375*1000)
F = 403.63[N]
C)
We must take the initial velocity as 12.5 m/ s, and the final velocity equals zero. Then we can calculate the work using the same work theorem and the energy of Section A.
![E_(m1)+W_(1-2)=E_(m2)\\0.5*m*v_(1)^(2)+W_(1-2)=0.5*m*v_(2)^(2)\\ 0.5*(1954)*(12.5)^(2)+W_(1-2)=0.5*(1954)*(0)^(2)\\ W_(1-2)=-152656.3[J]](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/physics/middle-school/ktvxm5unaxetfxfzlesx8tfwxl23o1ynsz.png)
Note: The negative sign means that the work is done in a direction contrary to the movement.