Physics, asked by priya158376, 1 year ago

describe the gravitational feild itensity​

Answers

Answered by Soumok
130
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The gravitational field intensity (EG) or (g) is the force on a unit mass at a point in the field.

Since the force (F) on a body of mass m in a gravitational field of a body of mass M = GMm/r2 .

you can see that the force per unit mass is given by F/m. So:

Gravitational Field Intensity (EG) = (g) = F/m = GM/r2

The units for EG are N kg -1 or since F = ma, F/m = a and so EG may be expressed in ms -2

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priya158376: but how can we say that Eg = -(gm/r2)
Answered by Anonymous
5

The gravitational field intensity (EG) or (g) is the force on a unit mass at a point in the field. Since the force (F) on a body of mass m in a gravitational field of a body of mass M = GMm/r2 . you can see that the force per unit mass is given by F/m. So: Gravitational Field Intensity (EG) = (g) = F/m = GM/r2.


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