Answer:
First let's look at the gravitational formula by newton:
Now the f and g should be capital but that's not possible with the equation system. But we can see that the force the astronaut is pulled at is dependent on the mass and the distance if we assume his mass stays the same (mass and weight aren't the same also g is a constant). If a planet has twice the radius the force will by four times as weak because of the ^2. This is not compensated by the twice as big mass. Therefore the astronaut will have a higher force and thus a higher weight on planet B
Answer:
9.88 milivolt
Explanation:
Given: diameter d = 5.2 cm
magnetic field B_1 = 1.35 T, final magnetic field B_2 =0 T
t = 0.29 sec.
we know emf = - dΦ/dt
and flux Φ = BA
A= area
therefore emf ε = -A(B_2-B_1)/Δt