Answer:
= 4.38 × 10³⁴kgm²/s
Explanation:
Given that,
mass of moon m = 9.5 × 10²²kg
Orbital radius r = 4.28 × 10⁵km
Orbital period T = 28.9days
T = 28.9 × 24 × 60 × 60
= 2,496,960s
Angular momentum of the moon about the planet
L = mvr
L = mr²w

Answer:
toward the center
Explanation:
Before answering, let's remind the first two Newton Laws:
1) An object at rest tends to stay at rest and an object moving at constant velocity tends to continue its motion at constant velocity, unless acted upon a net force
2) An object acted upon a net force F experiences an acceleration a according to the equation

where m is the mass of the object.
In this problem, we have an object travelling at constant speed in a circular path. The fact that the trajectory of the object is circular means that the direction of motion of the object is constantly changing: this means that its velocity is changing, so it has an acceleration. And therefore, a net force is acting on it. The force that keeps the object travelling in the circular path is called centripetal force, and it is directed towards the center of the circle (because it prevents the object from continuing its motion straight away).
So, the correct answer is
toward the center
No spacecraft has been built yet that was able to absorb harmful
radiations in space, change weather conditions on Earth, or destroy
meteors and comets which might strike Earth.
We should continue to send robotic spacecrafts into space
because they help discard some myths about objects in space.
In other words, they help us learn things that we never knew before.
Answer:
We know that Force = mass × acceleration
By substituting the values we get,
30 N = 15 kg × a (where a is acceleration)
Or we can write it as
15 kg × a = 30 N
Transposing 15 to RHS,
a = 30 ÷ 15 m/s²
Therefore, acceleration = 2 m/s²
pls give brainliest for the answer
Answer:
95 minutes
Explanation:
The Hubble Space Telescope makes one orbit around Earth every 95 minutes. The electromagnetic spectrum shows that visible light is between infrared radiation and ultraviolet radiation. NASA.gov