Answer:
(a) There will be no water in the bucket by the time the bucket reaches the top of the well.
(b) The work done in this process will be approximately 1.98 × 10³ J.
Step-by-step explanation:
(a)
How long will it take for the bucket to reach the top of the well?
.
How much water will leak out during that 
 seconds?
.
That's more than all the water in the bucket. In other words, all 
 of water in the bucket will have leaked out by the time the bucket reaches the top of the well. There will be no water in the bucket by the time the bucket reaches the top of the well. 
(b)
How long will it take for all water to leak out of the bucket?
.
In other words,
- For the first 50 seconds, water will leak out of the bucket. The mass of the bucket will decrease from 
 to 
 at a constant rate. - For the last 1 second, the mass of the bucket will stay constant at 
. 
Express the mass 
 of the bucket about time 
 as a piecewise function:
.
Gravity on the bucket:
.
However, the bucket is moving at a constant velocity. There's no acceleration. By Newton's Second Law, the net force will be zero. Forces on the bucket are balanced. As a result, the size of the upward force shall be equal to that of gravity.
.
The speed of the bucket 
 is constant. Thus the power 
 that pulls the bucket upward at time 
 will be:
.
Express work as a definite integral of power with respect to time:
.
Both 
 and 
 here are constants. Factor them out:
.
Integrate the piecewise function 
 piece-by-piece:
.
Hence the work done pulling the bucket to the top of the well is approximately 
.