In pedaling a bicycle uphill, a cyclist exerts a downward force of 420 N during each stroke. If the diameter of the circle traced by each pedal is 36 cm, calculate how much work is done in each stroke.

A grocery cart with mass of 16 kg is pushed at constant speed up a 12° ramp by a force F_P which acts at an angle of 17° below the horizontal. Find the work done by each of the forces (m$\overrightarrow{g}$, ${\overrightarrow{F_N}}_{}$, $\overrightarrow{F_N}$) on the cart if the ramp is 7.5 m long.

If the hill in Example 7–2 (Fig. 7–4) was not an even slope but rather an irregular curve as in Fig. 7–23, show that the same result would be obtained as in Example 7–2: namely, that the work done by gravity depends only on the height of the hill and not on its shape or the path taken.

Assume a cyclist of weight mg can exert a force on the pedals equal to 0.90 mg on the average. If the pedals rotate in a circle of radius 18 cm, the wheels have a radius of 34 cm, and the front and back sprockets on which the chain runs have 42 and 19 teeth respectively (Fig. 7–33), determine the maximum slope of a hill the cyclist can climb at constant speed. Assume the mass of the bike is 12 kg and that of the rider is 65 kg. Ignore friction. Assume the cyclist’s average force is always: downward.

Doug uses a 25 N horizontal force to push a 5.0 kg crate up a 2.0-m-high, 20° frictionless slope. What is the speed of the crate at the top of the slope?