1. Both objects have mass and therefore have a gravitational force.
2. Lower mass objects have less gravitational force.
3. Higher mass objects have stronger gravitational force.
Explanation:
To solve this problem, we need a recap of the newton's law of universal gravitation:
The law states that "the gravitational force of attraction between two object is directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distances between them."
F =
}{
}[/tex]
G = universal gravitational constant
m₁ = mass of object 1
m₂ = mass of object 2
r² = distances between the two masses
From this we can infer that, for gravitational force to exists, both objects must have mass.
Since mass is directly proportional the gravitational force, the lower the mass the less the gravitational force and the higher the mass the stronger the gravitational force.
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Gravitational force brainly.com/question/1724648
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<span>The food web shows a controlled ecosystem. The relationship between the fox and the rabbit is a Predatory (predator/prey) relationship. If the number of frogs in the ecosystem decreased because of human activity, then there’s a possibility that rabbits could be overhunted .</span>
The population of the organism. Either forcing some away or drawing the ones who can adapt in.
Answer:
(See Attached Punnet Sq)
Explanation:
There are two genes here represented different alleles (Yy & Ss). According to Mendelian law, the principle of independent assortment applies to mean each allele has equal chances of ending up in a gamete. Therefore each gamete can have either allele of the two genes as shown in the punnet square. The combinations of the offspring are therefore numerous.