<u>Note that</u>:
The gravitational potential energy = 
where m: is the mass, g: the acceleration due to the gravity and h is the height from the earth surface
Then, we can increase the gravitational potential energy by increasing the mass or the height from the earth surface
<u>In our question</u>, we can increase the gravitational potential energy by
<u>A) Strap a boulder to the car so that it wights more.</u>
They all have the same aphelion distances
New Moon
Waxing Crescent
First Quarter
<span>Waxing Gibbous
</span>Full Moon
<span>Waning Gibbous
</span>Last Quarter
Waning Crescent
;)
In general, that's not possible, unless the three numbers relate to
very specific quantities.
For example, if the three numbers are the object's height, temperature,
and cost, then they are of no help at finding the object's velocity.
there is a relation between intensity of light beam and the magnitude of electric field.<span>I=(1/2)c<span>ϵo</span>n<span>E2</span>=P/π<span>r2</span></span>
<span><span>E2</span>=2P/c<span>ϵo</span>nπ<span>r2</span></span>
E= magnitude of electric field
n= refractive index of medium
<span><span>μo</span><span>ϵ0</span>=1/<span>c2
</span></span>energy= power*time
= P*(1m/speed of light)<span><span>energy=(P∗1m)/c</span></span>
