A moose runs through the woods and covers 825 m North in 118 s. What is the average velocity of the moose?
1 answer:
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The similarities and the differences between gravitational and electric force are listed below
Explanation:
- The magnitude of the gravitational force between two objects is given by Newton's law of gravitation:
where
is the gravitational constant
are the masses of the two objects
r is the separation between them
- Coloumb's law gives instead the strength of the electrostatic force between two charged objects, which is
where:
is the Coulomb's constant
are the two charges
r is the separation between the two charges
By comparing the two equations, we find the following similarities:
- Both the forces are inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the two objects,
- Both the forces are proportional to the product between the "main quantity" of each force, which is the mass for the gravitational force (
) and the charge for the electric force (
Instead, we have the following differences:
- The gravitational force is always attractive, since the sign of
is always positive, while the electric force can be either attractive or repulsive, since the sign of
can be either positive or negative
- The value of the gravitational costant G is much smaller than the value of the Coulomb's constant, so the gravitational force is much weaker than the electric force
Learn more about gravitational force and electric force:
#LearnwithBrainly
Explanation :
There are two types of collision i.e. elastic and elastic collision.
- Elastic collision : In this type of collision, the total momentum and the kinetic energy of the particles remains constant.
- Inelastic collision : In this type of collision, only the momentum remains constant while there is some loss of kinetic energy occurs.
From Newton's second law,
F = m a
a is the rate of change of velocity.
There is a inverse relation between the force and the time of collision.
The change in <em><u>momentum</u></em> will remain the same during a collision, the force needed to bring an object to a stop can be <em><u>increased</u></em> if the time of the collision is <u><em>decreased</em></u>.