Example 1: Work & Time
Work Done: 200 Joules; Time Taken: 5 seconds; Force Applied: 50 Newtons; Velocity: 2 m/s
Power (using Force and Velocity): 100 Watts; Power (using Work and Time): 40 Watts
Calculates power as the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred. You can calculate power using work and time (P = W/t) or force and velocity (P = Fv).
Start with your values, or try a preset.
Enter Work Done, Time Taken, Force Applied, and Velocity in the units shown.
Read Power (using Force and Velocity) and Power (using Work and Time) in the results panel. Results update as you change the inputs.
Choose a preset to load an example, then adjust the values for your situation.
See the inputs and their calculated results.
Work Done: 200 Joules; Time Taken: 5 seconds; Force Applied: 50 Newtons; Velocity: 2 m/s
Power (using Force and Velocity): 100 Watts; Power (using Work and Time): 40 Watts
Work Done: 500 Joules; Time Taken: 10 seconds; Force Applied: 100 Newtons; Velocity: 3 m/s
Power (using Force and Velocity): 300 Watts; Power (using Work and Time): 50 Watts
Work Done: 100 Joules; Time Taken: 2 seconds; Force Applied: 20 Newtons; Velocity: 5 m/s
Power (using Force and Velocity): 100 Watts; Power (using Work and Time): 50 Watts
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