Asked by Briana
suppose the experiment was conducted on the surface of the moon of about 1-6th that of the earth. If a single period takes exactly 1.00 second, how long does a period take on the moon ?
Answers
Answered by
Henry
T^2 = 39.48 * L/g = 1^2 = 1.
L/g = 1/39.48, L = g/39.48 = 9.8/39.48 = 0.248 m.
On The Moon:
T^2 = 39.48*L/g = 39.48*0.248/1.63 = 6.0, T = 2.45 s.
L/g = 1/39.48, L = g/39.48 = 9.8/39.48 = 0.248 m.
On The Moon:
T^2 = 39.48*L/g = 39.48*0.248/1.63 = 6.0, T = 2.45 s.
Answered by
Henry
Note: 39.48 = (2pi)^2.
Answered by
Sajib
suppose the experiment was conducted on the surface of the moon of about 1-6th that of the earth. If a single period takes exactly 1.00 second, how long does a period take on the moon ?
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