Physics, asked by YuvrajSingh, 1 year ago

explain newtons law of gravitation in vector form

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Answered by Anonymous
9
  • Newtons law of gravitation can be expressed in vector form.
  • Newtons law of gravitation describes the attraction force between two objects having mass.
  • The gravitational force is directly proportional to product of the masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
  • To represent the law in terms of vectors, let m1 and m2 be point masses at positions r1→ and r2→.

  •   r12→=r1→−r2→
  • And r12=∥r1→−r2→∥ is the simple distance between the two masses
  • similarly
  • r21→=r2→−r1→ here r21→ points from m1 to m2 and r21^ is a unit vector in the direction of r21→
  • Similarly r21=∥r2→−r1→∥ is the distance between the  two masses .
  • Thus the force of gravitation on each mass is:
  • Fgm1→=−G*m1*m2*r12^/square of r12
  • Fgm2→=−G*m1*m2*r21^*/square of r21
  • where G is the universal gravitational constant.
Answered by nikhilniki2190
10

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