a. I believe this might be the answer but 6 J/60 J= .1 .1 x 100= 10%
b. I'm not sure of this question
I'm not sure if I did this correct way or if there is a better way (I'm rusty) 300 J/.50 %= 600 600/100= 6 (answer)
(200 J)(.75%) = 150 (answer) Check: Efficiency: output/input x 100 150 J/200 J= .75 .75 x 100= 75%
To calculate the efficiency of the light bulb, we can use the ratio of useful energy output (light energy) to the total energy input (electrical energy), and then multiply by 100 to get a percentage. For this 60 watt light bulb, with 6 joules per second converted into light energy, the calculation is as follows:
Efficiency (%) = (Useful Energy Output / Total Energy Input) × 100 Efficiency (%) = (6 Joules / 60 Joules) × 100 Efficiency (%) = 10%
The "lost" energy in the light bulb is mostly converted into heat energy, which is not useful for lighting purposes.
To answer the work and energy related questions:
If a machine has a work output of 300 joules and is 50% efficient, the work input is calculated as follows: Work Input = Work Output / Efficiency Work Input = 300 Joules / 0.5 Work Input = 600 Joules
If a machine is 75% efficient and has 200 joules of work input, the work output it produces can be calculated as: Work Output = Work Input × Efficiency Work Output = 200 Joules × 0.75 Work Output = 150 Joules
The efficiency of the light bulb is 10%. The lost energy typically transforms into heat, which is dissipated into the environment. For a machine with 50% efficiency and 300 joules output, the work input is 600 joules, while a 75% efficient machine with 200 joules input produces 150 joules of output.
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