How is temperature related to heat?
2 answers:
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Answer:
1/9
Explanation:
<em>Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation </em>
Objects with mass feel an attractive force that is proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance.
F = GMm/r²
where
F - the gravitatioal force in Newtons,
M and m -two masses in kilograms
r - the separation in meters.
G - the gravitational constant (6.674*10 ⁻¹¹ N (m/kg) ² )
Because of the magnitude of G , gravitational force is very small unless large masses are involved.
So according to above equation , when the masses are not changing , force is inversely propotional to the square of distance
F1 ∝ 1/r² ---------------(1)
F2 ∝ 1(3r)²
F2 ∝ 1/9r²--------------(2)
(2)/(1)
From their you get as the distance tripled, Force reduce by a factor of 9(3³)
for example , assume the distance get doubled ,Force reduce by a factor of 4 (2²)
Answer:
757,93 feets
Explanation:
We can make a right triangle between the boat (A), the Coast Guard officer (B) and the base of the observation tower (C), like in the graph attached. Now, you could also made a rectangle, adding the horizontal at the height of the Coast Guard, starting in B and ending in D, the vertex opossing C.
The angle of depression, its O in the graph.
Now, as we got an rectangle, of course, the segment AD its the same length as CB, and CA, the distance from the boat to shoreline, its the same length as DB.
ADB its an right triangle, with AB, the hypothenuse, and BD and DA, the catheti (or <em>legs</em>).
Now, we know the lenght BC, the height of the tower, 53 feets, so we also know the lenght of DA. DA its the opposite cathetus to the angle O. We wish to know the length AC, equal to the lenght DB, the adjacent cathetus of the angle O.
Know, the trigonometric function that connects the adjacent cathetus with the opossite cathetus its the tangent.
We can take that the angle O = 4 °, and knowing that the opossite cathetus its 53 feets, we got:
This its equal to the distance from the boat to the shoreline.
