Science, asked by krishnaVerma2636, 7 months ago


Diagrammatic question:-
1.
The earth revolves around the sun in its
orbit as shown in the figure. Is there any
difference in the amount of gravitational
force of the sun towards the earth when the earth 1
earth moves from a point A to point B on its
orbit? Explain.​

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Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:

The planet's distance from the Sun also varies as it orbits. In fact, the Earth is never the same distance from the Sun from day to day. When the Earth is closest to the Sun, it is said to be at perihelion. This occurs around January 3rd each year, when the Earth is at a distance of about 147,098,074 km. When it is at its farthest distance from the Sun, Earth is said to be at aphelion – which happens around July 4th where the Earth reaches a distance of about 152,097,701 km. And those of you in the northern hemisphere will notice that "warm" or "cold" weather does not coincide with how close the Earth is to the Sun. That is determined by axial tilt, which we discuss below.

The average distance of the Earth from the aun is about 149.6 million km, which is also referred to as one astronomical unit (AU)

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