The mass of an object determines the object's inertia.
3.86 m/s^2 is the value of gravity on this large, but low-density, world.
given :
Kepler-12b
diameter= 1.7 times of Jupiter (R_Jupiter = 6.99 × 10^7 m),
mass = 0.43 Jupiter (M_Jupiter = 1.90 × 10^27 kg ).
g = GM/r^2
g = 6.67×10^-11 × 0.43×1.9×10^27/( 1.7×6.99×10^7)^2
g = 3.859 ~ 3.86 m/s^2
Gravity, also referred to as gravitation, is the unchanging force of attraction that binds all matter together in mechanics. It is by far the weakest known force in nature, so it has no effect on determining the internal properties of common matter.
On Earth, everything has weight, or a gravitational pull that is imposed by the planet's mass and proportional to the object's mass. A measure of the force of gravity is the acceleration that freely falling objects experience. At the surface of the Earth, gravity accelerates at a rate of about 9.8 meters per second. As a result, an object's speed increases during free fall by about 9.8 meters per second. At the Moon's surface, a freely falling body accelerates to about 1.6 m/s2.
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Answer:
non-accelerated movement
velocity versus time a horizontal straight line.
distance versus time gives a horizontal straight line.
accelerated motion
graph of velocity versus time s an inclined line and the slope
graph of distance versus time is a parabola of the form
Explanation:
In kinematics there are two types of steely and non-accelerated movements
In a the velocity of the body is constant therefore a speed hook against time gives a horizontal straight line.
A graph of distance versus time is a straight line whose slope is the velocity of the body
x = v t
In an accelerated motion the velocity changes linearly with time, so a graph of velocity versus time is an inclined line and the slope is the value of the acceleration of the body
v = v₀ + a t
A graph of distance versus time is a parabola of the form
x =v₀ t + ½ a t²
This is a bad hypothesis because it's a statement. It is a description of what occurs, not a question that you will experiment upon to find an answer whether or not something will or will not be true.
