Question
Consider the law of gravitational attraction. Two spheres with a mass, M, are attracted to each other by a force, F. If the distance between the two spheres doubles while the masses remain constant, will the force between the two spheres change? If yes, how?
My answer is: Yes, the force will be weaker.
This is one of the questions where I don't have to go into detail it's just a little short answer. Am I right? Just a quick yes or no. Thank you!
My answer is: Yes, the force will be weaker.
This is one of the questions where I don't have to go into detail it's just a little short answer. Am I right? Just a quick yes or no. Thank you!
Answers
G M1M2 / d^2
double d ----- 1/2*1/2= 1/4 force
double d ----- 1/2*1/2= 1/4 force
why are you guys booing @Damon he gave the right answer
Related Questions
Gravitational Attraction
1. The centers of two 11.80 kg spheres are separated by 0.09 m. What is...
3 of 73 of 7 Items
Question
Consider the illustration depicting gravitational attraction...
Consider the illustration depicting gravitational attraction. You could say it is analogous to the S...
consider the illustration depicting gravitational attraction you could say it is an knowledges to th...