A spaceship orbiting earth flies to the moon. How is the gravitational force pulling on the spaceship related to the distance th at the spaceship is from the earth? A. As the distance from the earth increases, the gravitational pull on the spaceship would decrease.
B. The gravitational pull of the earth is constant and therefore the gravitational pull on would not change.
C. As the distance from the earth decreases, the gravitational pull on the spaceship would decrease.
D. There is no gravity on the moon and therefore only the earth will exert gravitational force on the spaceship.
2 answers:
A is Correct , because as you increase the distance between the spaceship and Earth the gravitational force would be less and according to Isaac Newton's Gravitational formula F = (G Mm)/r^2, the distance r is in inverse relationship to the Force.
The correct answer is A <span />
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Answer:
A
Explanation:
because thats what I put and got it right
Where are the answers to this question?
Work done = Force x Distance
Force = 10 lb = 44.5 N
Work Done = 44.5 N x 15 m
= 667.5 N-m
Answer:
66.6 or it could be 66.66 one of those
Explanation:
Answer:
25 m/s
Explanation:
Centripetal acceleration is the square of the tangential velocity divided by the radius.
a = v² / r
15.625 m/s² = v² / (40 m)
v² = 625 m²/s²
v = 25 m/s
The speed of the car is 25 m/s.