Answer:
(1/4)F
Explanation:
Let F be the force on charges q and q' separated by a distance, d
F = kqq'/d²
Now, if q and q' are doubled, our new charges are 2q and 2q' respectively and, if the distnace is increased by four times, then our new distance is 4d. So our new force F' = k (2q)(2q')/(4d)²
= 4kqq'/16d²
= kqq'/4d²
= F/4
So, the magnitude of our new force is F/4
Somewhere in your book or your notes, you must have met the formula for the
gravitational attraction between two bodies. If you can go back and find it, you
only need to plug your numbers into that formula, and out will pop the answer.
Formula: <u>Force = G (mA x mB) / (distance)²</u>
If everything is in SI units, then G = 6.67 x10⁻¹¹ newton-meter² / kilogram²
You said that
mA = 8.1 kg
mB = 6.5 kg
distance = 0.5 m .
Force = (6.67 x 10⁻¹¹ nt-m²/kg²) (8.1kg x 6.5kg / (0.5m)² =
(6.67 x 10⁻¹¹ nt-m²/kg²) ( 52.65 kg² ) / (0.25 m²) =
<em>1.4047 x 10⁻⁸ newtons .</em>
That's roughly 5.052 x 10⁻⁸ ounce . (5% of one micro-ounce)
Answer:
It's B.
Explanation:
Found answer off Quizlet.
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Answer:</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>
Ok, here we go...</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>
Explanation:</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>
Astronauts perform many tasks as they orbit Earth. The space station is designed to be a permanent orbiting research facility. Its major purpose is to perform world-class science and research that only a microgravity environment can provide. The station crew spends their day working on science experiments that require their input, as well as monitoring those that are controlled from the ground. They also take part in medical experiments to determine how well their bodies are adjusting to living in microgravity for long periods of time.</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>
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Working on the space station also means ensuring the maintenance and health of the orbiting platform. Crew members are constantly checking support systems and cleaning filters, updating computer equipment: doing many of the things homeowners must do to ensure their largest investment stays in good shape. Similarly, the Mission Control Center constantly monitors the space station and sends messages each day through voice or email with new instructions or plans to assist the crew members in their daily routines.</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>
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from the NASA website, COPYRIGHT Jun 8, 2015
