Explain how the position of the centre of gravity determines whether a body is in stable or unstable equilibrium.
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The position of the centre of gravity of an object affects its stability. The lower the centre of gravity (G) is, the more stable the object. The higher it is the more likely the object is to topple over if it is pushed. ... The higher the centre of gravity the more likely an object is to topple over if it is tilted.
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The position of an object's center of gravity impacts its stability. The lower the center of gravity (G), the more stable the thing. The higher it is, the more probable it is to tumble over if pushed.
How the position of the center of gravity determines a body?
- The position of the center of gravity of a body of a given mass is determined by its shape or the distribution of mass within it. A uniform wire's center of gravity, for example, is located at its midpoint.
- However, if this wire is twisted into a circle, its center of gravity will be at the center of the circle.
- The center of gravity of a body is at its lowest point when it is in stable equilibrium.
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