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garri49 [273]
2 years ago
11

The gravitational force of a star on an orbiting planet 1 is f1. planet 2, which is three times as massive as planet 1 and orbit

s at twice the distance from the star, experiences gravitational force f2. part a what is the ratio f2f1? you can ignore the gravitational force between the two planets.

Physics
2 answers:
RideAnS [48]2 years ago
7 0

The ratio F₂ : F₁ = 3 : 4

\texttt{ }

<h3>Further explanation</h3>

Newton's gravitational law states that the force of attraction between two objects can be formulated as follows:

\large {\boxed {F = G \frac{m_1 ~ m_2}{R^2}} }

<em>F = Gravitational Force ( Newton )</em>

<em>G = Gravitational Constant ( 6.67 × 10⁻¹¹ Nm² / kg² )</em>

<em>m = Object's Mass ( kg )</em>

<em>R = Distance Between Objects ( m )</em>

Let us now tackle the problem !

\texttt{ }

<u>Given:</u>

Gravitational force on planet 1 = F₁

Gravitational force on planet 2 = F₂

mass of planet 1 = m₁

mass of planet 2 = m₂ = 3m₁

distance between planet 1 and star = R₁

distance between planet 2 and star = R₂ = 2R₁

<u>Asked:</u>

ratio of force = F₂ : F₁ = ?

<u>Solution:</u>

F_2 : F_1 = G \frac{ M m_2} { (R_2)^2 } : G \frac{ M m_1} { (R_1)^2 }

F_2 : F_1 = \frac{m_2} { (R_2)^2 } : \frac{ m_1} { (R_1)^2 }

F_2 : F_1 = \frac{3m_1} { (2R_1)^2 } : \frac{ m_1} { (R_1)^2 }

F_2 : F_1 = \frac{3} { 4 } : 1

\boxed{F_2 : F_1 = 3 : 4}

\texttt{ }

<h3>Learn more</h3>
  • Impacts of Gravity : brainly.com/question/5330244
  • Effect of Earth’s Gravity on Objects : brainly.com/question/8844454
  • The Acceleration Due To Gravity : brainly.com/question/4189441

\texttt{ }

<h3>Answer details</h3>

Grade: High School

Subject: Physics

Chapter: Gravitational Fields

Margaret [11]2 years ago
3 0

Let  us consider two bodies having masses m and m' respectively.

Let they are  separated by a distance of r from each other.

As per the Newtons law of gravitation ,the gravitational force between two bodies is given as -  F = G\frac{mm'}{r^{2} }   where G is the gravitational force constant.

From the above we see that F ∝ mm' and F\alpha \frac{1}{r^{2} }

Let the orbital radius of planet  A is r_{1}  = r and mass of planet is m_{1}.

Let the mass of central star is m .

Hence the gravitational force for planet A  is f_{1} =G \frac{m_{1}*m }{r^{2} }

For planet B the orbital radius  r_{2} =2r_{1} and mass m_{2} = 3 m_{1}

Hence the gravitational force f_{2} =G\frac{m m_{2} }{r^{2} }

                                                 f_{2} =G\frac{m*3m_{1} }{[2r_{1}] ^{2} }

                                                 = \frac{3}{4} G\frac{mm_{1} }{r_{1} ^{2} }

Hence the ratio is  \frac{f_{2} }{f_{1} } = \frac{\frac{3}{4}G mm_{1/r_{1} ^2}  }{Gmm_{1}/r_{1} ^2 }

                                      =\frac{3}{4}     [ ans]


                                                 

                           

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Pavlova-9 [17]

Answer:

The minimum running time is 319.47 s.

Explanation:

First we find the distance covered and time taken by the train to reach its maximum speed:

We have:

Initial Speed = Vi = 0 m/s    (Since, train is initially at rest)

Final Speed = Vf = 29.17 m/s

Acceleration = a = 0.25 m/s²

Distance Covered to reach maximum speed = s₁

Time taken to reach maximum speed = t₁

Using 1st equation of motion:

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t₁ = (29.17 m/s - 0 m/s)/(0.25 m/s²)

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Using 2nd equation of motion:

s₁ = (Vi)(t₁) + (0.5)(a)(t₁)²

s₁ = (0 m/s)(116.68 s) + (0.5)(0.25 m/s²)(116.68 s)²

s₁ = 1701.78 m = 1.7 km

Now, we shall calculate the end time and distance covered by train, when it comes to rest on next station.

We have:

Final Speed = Vf = 0 m/s    (Since, train is finally stops)

Initial Speed = Vi = 29.17 m/s     (The train must maintain max. speed for min time)

Deceleration = a = - 0.7 m/s²

Distance Covered to stop = s₂

Time taken to stop = t₂

Using 1st equation of motion:

Vf = Vi + at₂

t₂ = (Vf - Vi)/a

t₂ = (0 m/s - 29.17 m/s)/(- 0.7 m/s²)

t₂ = 41.67 s

Using 2nd equation of motion:

s₂ = (Vi)(t₂) + (0.5)(a)(t₂)²

s₂ = (29.17 m/s)(41.67 s) + (0.5)(- 0.7 m/s²)(41.67 s)²

s₂ = 607.78 m = 0.6 km

Since, we know that the rest of 7 km, the train must maintain the maximum speed to get to the next station in minimum time.

The remaining distance is:

s₃ = 7 km - s₂ - s₁

s₃ = 7 km - 0.6 km - 1.7 km

s₃ = 4.7 km

Now, for uniform speed we use the relation:

s₃ = vt₃

t₃ = s₃/v

t₃ = (4700 m)/(29.17 m/s)

t₃ = 161.12 s

So, the minimum running time will be:

t = t₁ + t₂ + t₃

t = 116.68 s + 41.67 s + 161.12 s

<u>t = 319.47 s</u>

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If we drop an object of mass m near the Earth surface from a height h, it has initial mechanical energy of

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2 years ago
You are sitting in your car at rest at a traffic light with a bicyclist at rest next to you in the adjoining bicycle lane. As so
grigory [225]

Answer:

Explanation:

Time duration during which acceleration exists in  bicycle =

23 / 12 = 1.91 s

Time duration during which acceleration exists in car

= 47 / 8 = 5.875 s

Distance covered by bicycle during acceleration ( t = 1.91 s )

= 1/2 x 12 x (1.91)²

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Distance covered by car during this time ( t = 1.91 s )

= 1/2 x 8 x (1.91)²

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velocity of car after 1.91 s

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Let after time 1.91 , time taken by them to meet each other be t

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21.88 + 23 t = 7.64 + 15.28t + 4 t²

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car will travel a distance of

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