Science, asked by john9470, 1 year ago

Assuming that the Earth is a sphere and its orbit around the Sun is a circle, how do you find the volume of the torus that is just sufficient to accommodate the Earth?

Answers

Answered by paroshnee18
0

Answer:

120100000

billion cubic lm

Explanation:

The volume of the torus is

#2pi^2(orbit radius)(Earth radius)^2 cubic units

#=2pi^2(1495987871)(6378)^2 cubic km

=

1.201

X

10

17

cubic km

=

120100000# billion cubic lm

To accommodate Luna also in this this torus tunnel, its cross

sectional radius has to be increased by the apogee distance +radius of the Moon of

Luna from the Earth.

The volume of this wider tunnel

#= =2pi^2(1495987871)(6378+405400+1737)^2 cubic km

=

5.049

X

10

20

cubic km

=

504900000

trillion cubic km.

As [the Earth]

earth)'s and Moon's radii are 4-sd approximations, these related

approximations are restricted to 4-sd

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