Asked by Anonymous
Io and Europa are two of Jupiter's many moons. The mean distance of Europa from Jupiter is about twice as far as that for Io and Jupiter. By what factor is the period of Europa's orbit longer than that of Io's?
TEu/TIo =
I know that Europa's period is twice Io's but I'm struggling in how to present it properly.
TEu/TIo =
I know that Europa's period is twice Io's but I'm struggling in how to present it properly.
Answers
Answered by
J-Bean/Be Nice
whats your awnser
Answered by
Anonymous
I know that orbital period equation is T^2=4pi^2r^3/GM and that Europa's period is twice Io's but otherwise I'm pretty stumped.
Answered by
oobleck
since T^2 is proportional to r^3,
T is proportional to √(r^3)
so if r is doubled, T grows by a factor of √8
T is proportional to √(r^3)
so if r is doubled, T grows by a factor of √8
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