Science, asked by shivam546693, 11 months ago

find the escape velocity of earth​

Answers

Answered by arenarohith
2

Answer:

Explanation:

vc=2GMr−−−−√ ,

where,

vc is the escape velocity

G is the universal gravitational constant

M is the mass of the celestial object whose gravitational pull has to be superseded

r is the distance from the object to the centre of mass of the body to be escaped

From this relation it is obvious that escape velocities for larger planets (or celestial bodies) is greater since it will have a larger mass compared to smaller planets with a lower mass (having less gravity in comparison).

On earth, the escape velocity is around 40,270 kmph, which is around 11,186 m/s.

Answered by skkarimulla312
0

Answer:

Ve=11.2km

Explanation:

PE+KE=0

where,F=0,g=9.8m,R=6400

W=F×S

-GMm/(R+h)+1/2mve*=0

1/2mve*=GMm/(R+h)

ve*=2GM/R+h

Ve=√2GM/R+h

Rdius of Earth ,

R=6400,h=400

hereR^^^^^h

hence h can be neglected Be=√2GM/R

WKT,

g=GM/R*

GM=gR*

Ve=√2gR*/R

Ve=√2gR

by substituting valuues,

we get,

Ve=11.2km/s

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