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1 answer:
<h3><u>Question</u> :</h3>
Circle the scenario that shows balanced forces and will result in no movement of the gold bar.
<h3><u>Answer</u> :</h3><h3 />- 1st one is the scenario that shows balanced forces and will result in no movement of the gold bar. (circled in attachment)
In the first scenario there are equal forces of 5N acting on both sides of the gold bar, but this is not the case for the second and third scenarios. Equal forces are acting on both sides of the bar in the first scenario, hence showing balanced forces and resulting in no movement of the gold bar.
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This question can be solved from the Kepler's law of planetary motion.
As per this law the square of time period of a planet is proportional to the cube of semi major axis.
Mathematically it can be written as
⇒
Here K is the proportionality constant.
If and
are the orbital periods of the planets and
and
are the distance of the planets from the sun, then Kepler's law can be written as-
⇒
Here we are asked to calculate the the distance of Saturn from sun.It can solved by comparing it with earth.
Let the distance from sun and orbital period of Saturn is denoted as and
respectively.
Let the distance from sun and orbital period of earth is denoted as and
respectively.
we are given that
we know that 1 AU and
1 year.
1 AU is the mean distance of earth from the sun which is equal to 150 million kilometre.
Hence distance of Saturn from sun is calculated as -
From Kepler's law as mentioned above-
=
⇒
=9.5386 AU [ans]