Asap real answers you push a box across the floor with a force of 30 n. you push it 15 meters in 8 seconds. how much work did you do? how much power did you use?

When you lift a box up off the floor, you must exert a force at least equal to the weight of the box. If you lift the box at constant speed, you "do work" on the box that would be equal to the force you exert (the weight of the box) times the height through which you lifted the box. If you exert a force of 50 Newtons on the box and lift it 1 meter high, then you did (50 N)x(1 m) or 50 N-m of work on the object. 1 Newton-meter is called a Joule (J), pronounced "jewel." In lifting the 50 N box upward 1 meter at constant speed, you would do 50 Joules of work on the box. That means your body used 50 J of energy to lift the box.

and here is the Equation for Work: Work = Force x distance, or W = F d.

what is the actual question though?

i think the answer is a and b

i wish you luck