<span>b) The force with a distance of 150 km is 889 N
c) The force with a distance of 50 km is 8000 N
This question looks like a mixture of a question and a critique of a previous answer. I'll attempt to address the original question.
Since the radius of the spherical objects isn't mentioned anywhere, I will assume that the distance from the center of each spherical object is what's being given. The gravitational force between two masses is given as
F = (G M1 M2)/r^2
where
F = Force
G = gravitational constant
M1 = Mass 1
M2 = Mass 2
r = distance between center of masses for the two masses.
So with a r value of 100 km, we have a force of 2000 Newtons. If we change the distance to 150 km, that increases the distance by a factor of 1.5 and since the force varies with the inverse square, we get the original force divided by 2.25. And 2000 / 2.25 = 888.88888.... when rounded to 3 digits gives us 889.
Looking at what looks like an answer of 890 in the question is explainable as someone rounding incorrectly to 2 significant digits.
If the distance is changed to 50 km from the original 100 km, then you have half the distance (50/100 = 0.5) and the squaring will give you a new divisor of 0.25, and 2000 / 0.25 = 8000. So the force increases to 8000 Newtons.</span>
> Non-zero numbers (like 1,2,3,4...) are always significant
> A zero sandwiched between two non-zero numbers is always significant
> Trailing zeros in a decimal (not whole number like million) are always significant.
<span>0,020170 = 2.0170 × 10^-2
5 sig-figs
</span>
Yes because if they are further away it makes it hard for them to attract each other
Answer:
25.9 g
Explanation:
= 17.35
8.498
________+
= 25.848 g = 25.85 g = 25.9 g
*so sorry if wrong
Answer:
nuclear energy.............
