Answer:
288.0 units; that is the electrostatic force of attraction become quadruple of its initial value.
Explanation:
If all other parameters are constant,
Electrostatic Force of attraction ∝ (1/r²)
F = (k/r²) = 72.0
If r₁ = r/2, what happens to F₁
F₁ = (k/r₁²) = k/(r/2)² = (4k/r²) = 4F = 4 × 72 = 288.0 units
Answer:
a) According to Newton's law of gravitation, as the distance between the Moon and the Earth decreases, the gravitational attraction increases and vice versa
The gravitational force of the Moon on the Earth causes the Earth to be slightly bulged on the side directly facing the Moon
The gravitational force also pulls the water bodies on the Earth's surface towards the Moon in the same manner and the effect is more pronounced due to the ability of the liquid water to assume a shape based on the magnitude of the gravitational field attracting it
Therefore, the region where the Moon is closest to the Earth we have a high tide as the water level rises and the region which is perpendicular to where the Moon is located has a low tide
b) The two special types of tides are
1) The neap tide
2) The spring tide
Neap tide
Neap tide occurs when the Sun and Moon are 90° apart from each other when they are viewed by an observer from Earth
The gravitational pull of the Sun cancels (partially) the effect of the gravitational pull and tidal force of the Moon, resulting in minimum tidal range
Spring Tide
Spring tide occurs when the Earth, the Moon, and the Sun are simultaneously inline, such that the Sun reinforces the gravitational pull and tidal force of the Moon, resulting in a maximum tidal range
Explanation:
Horizontal and Vertical are the two motions that combine to produce projectile motion.
Winds are the main cause of ocean currents in the ocean.
Hi there!
Recall the following relationships:
W = Work (J)
U = Potential Energy (J)
m = mass (kg)
g = acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s²)
h = height (m)
t = time (s)
Begin by calculating the work:
Now, divide by the time to solve for power:
**W is the unit for power (Watts). Be careful not to get the two confused.
