We know that
g = LcosΘ
<span>where g, L and Θ are centripetal gravity length, and angle of object
</span><span>ω² = g/LcosΘ </span>
<span>ω = √(g / LcosΘ) </span>
It doesn't because when u threw it the first time, u notice that the ball eventually came to a stop because of the force that was acting upon it. Although when u throw it harder it will start out faster than the first time u threw it because u put more kinetic energy onto the ball. But the same thing happens with this ball that happened to the second ball, they both have a type of force acting upon them.
A gravitational field is the field generated by a massive body, that extends into the entire space. Every object with mass m experiences a force F when immersed in a gravitational field. The intensity of the force is equal to
where
is the gravitational constant, M is the mass of the source of the field (e.g. the mass of a planet), and r is the distance between the object and the source of the field. The force is always attractive.
A possible way to measure the intensity of a gravitational field is by measuring the acceleration a of the object immersed in this field. In fact, for Newton's second law we have:
but since
we can write
Therefore, by measuring the acceleration of the object, we also measure the intensity of the field.