Physics, asked by thamizhselvi744, 2 months ago

if the density of the earth is doubled keeping its radius constant then acceleration due to gravity is a) 20m/s^2 b) 10m/s^2 c) 5m/s^2 d) 2.5m/s^2​

Answers

Answered by rsagnik437
7

Answer:-

20m/s² [Option.a]

Explanation:-

Let the density of earth be ρ.

Thus mass of earth:-

=> Mass = Volume × Density

=> M = 4/3πR³×ρ

=> M = 4/3πR³ρ

Acceleration due to gravity(g) = GM/R²

=> g = G×4/3πR³ρ/R²

=> g = 4/3πGRρ

Value of 'g' at the surface of earth is

10m/s², hence:-

=> 10 = 4/3πGRρ ------(1)

Now, according to given condition, density of the earth is doubled i.e and the radius is constant , then the equation for g' will be:-

=> g' = 4/3πGR2ρ

=> g' = 8/3πGRρ ----(2)

On dividing eq.2 by eq.1, we get :-

=> g'/10 = [8/3πGRρ]/[4/3πGRρ]

=> g'/10 = 2

=> g' = 10(2)

=> g' = 20m/s²

Thus, acceleration due to gravity in given condition is 20m/s² .

Answered by Anonymous
40

Let initial density of earth be =  ρ

According to the Question,

New density =  2ρ

Formula:-

 \boxed{\tt{ M = ρv} }

(Assume that density of Earth = ρ, and volume be = v, Mass = M)

∴ Final mass = (2ρ)(v) = 2ρv = 2M

We know,

 \boxed{ \tt{{g = G \frac{M}{R^2}}}}

  • (Can be obtained by finding relationship between g and G)

∴ Initially,  g_1 = G \frac{M}{R^2}

(Let R be the radius)

But in this case,

Acceleration due to gravity =  G \frac{2M}{R^2}

 \implies g_2 = 2(G \frac{M}{R^2})

 \implies g_2 = 2g_1

  • (Value of g = 10 m/s² — can be accepted in case of solving equations)

 \implies g_2 = 20 m/s^2 (a)

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