In navigation bearing refers to : 1. the direction of motion itself; 2. the direction of a distant object relative to the current course 3.the angle away from North of a distant point as observed at the current point.
There is a thing called absolute bearing, and it refers to the angle between the magnetic North/true North and an object. (e.g. an object of 0 degrees would be dead ahead, whereas and object of 180 degrees would be behind you)
Answer:
it does use it at doppler
Explanation:
My dad told me the hes a cop so yw
1). the product of the two masses being gravitationally attracted to each other
2). the distance between their centers of mass
And that's IT. The gravitational force between them depends on
only those two things, nothing else.
