What gives an object gravity?

1 answer:

8 0

We don't know WHY there are gravitational forces that attract everything
to everything else.

We DO know that the more mass is involved, the stronger the forces are,
and we know that if an object had no mass then it wouldn't be affected by
gravity. So you could say that it's MASS that gives an object gravity, and
the more mass the object has, the more gravity it has.

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What absorb emitted neutrons?

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olganol [36]

Reflecting telescopes are popular because they are more durable than a refracting telescopes.
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If the pendulum took longer to complete one oscillation, how would the graph change?

pickupchik [31]

We don't know what kind of graph it is.

For example, it might be a graph of the pendulum's distance from center,

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started, mass, weight, temperature, etc.

If the graph shows the pendulum's distance from center, angle from center,

speed, or acceleration, then the graph will look like a wave, with the period

of the wave being the period of the pendulum's oscillation. If the pendulum

took longer to complete one oscillation, that means its PERIOD increased,

and the distance between the peaks of the graph would be longer.

If it was a graph of total distance the pendulum swung since it was started,

the graph wouldn't look like a wave, just a steadily rising wiggle line. If the

pendulum took longer to complete one oscillation, the wiggles in the line

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line would be less.

If it was a graph of the pendulum's mass, weight, temperature, cost, etc.,

then the graph would be a horizontal line, and nothing that might change

the period of oscillation would have any effect on the graph.

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