Joe needs to push his car 20 feet up a hill. If he applies a 50-pound horizontal force to move
the car at an angle 30° above the car's
horizontal axis, how much work does he do?

What if you have to push a heavy object up a ramp? Say, for example, you have to move a refrigerator. You want to go camping, and because you expect to catch plenty of fish, you decide to take your 100-kilogram refrigerator with you. The only catch is getting the refrigerator into your vehicle (see the figure). The refrigerator has to go up a 30-degree ramp that happens to have a static coefficient of friction with the refrigerator of 0.20 and a kinetic coefficient of friction of 0.15. The good news is that you have two friends to help you move the fridge. The bad news is that you can supply only 350 newtons of force each, so your friends panic.

The minimum force needed to push that refrigerator up the ramp has a magnitude Fpush, and it has to counter the component of the weight of the refrigerator acting along the ramp and the force due to friction.

The first step in this problem is to resolve the weight of the refrigerator into components parallel and perpendicular to the ramp. Take a look at the figure, which shows the refrigerator and the forces acting on it. The component of the weight of the refrigerator along the ramp is

Step-by-step explanation:

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10/60

step-by-step explanation:

if you divide 10 by 60 the answer is 0.166666 while if you divide or solve the other problems it equals 0.6

i think asking google will you get the answer to that question