Asked by Steven

I NEED HELP.... I look in my text for an inverse square law and i get G=M1M2/d^2, But im not given a two masses.


The repusive force between two ceramic magnets was measured and found to depend on distance, as given in the table.

Separation, d (mm) Force,F (N)
10 3.93
12 0.40
14 0.13
16 0.057
18 0.030
20 0.018
22 0.011
24 0.0076
26 0.0053
28 0.0038
30 0.0028


B. Does the force follow an inverse square law?

Answers

Answered by bobpursley
Try this law: Force= k /distance^2

see if you can find k.
k= force*distance^2

Make a third column on your table above, k column. It will be the first column squared, times the second column.

If k remains a constant (or nearly so), you have an inverse square law.
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