Physics, asked by asatablackonelove, 6 months ago

If you doubled the mass and tripled the radius of the planet, by what factor would g
change at its surface?

Answers

Answered by manjeet1217
2

Explanation:

The acceleration due to gravity on the surface is given as

r

2

Gm

If the mass and the radius are doubled then the acceleration due to gravity will become

4r

2

G2m

Hence the acceleration becomes one half.

Answered by nilesh102
6

Let, planet is the Earth.

{ \bf{ \underline{ \red{ \underline{Given \:  data:-}}}}}

  • Mass of earth is doubled
  • Radius of earth is tripled

{ \bf{ \underline{ \red{ \underline{Solution:-}}}}}

To find acceleration due to gravity ( g )

Here, M : mass of the Earth, R : radius of the Earth, G : gravitational constant.

{Accirding to given}

{ \huge{ \bf{ \dashrightarrow{ \red{g \:  = \frac{GM}{ {R}^{2} }  }}}}}

Now, according to given

{ \huge{ \bf{ \dashrightarrow{ \red{g \:  = \frac{G(2M)}{ {3(R)}^{2} }  }}}}}

{ \huge{ \bf{ \dashrightarrow{ \red{g \:  =  \frac{2}{3} \frac{GM}{ {R}^{2} }  }}}}}

We know that R, M, and G are constant hence, g is depend on 2/3.

Hence, acceleration due to gravity is

{{ \bf{{ \red{g \:   \: { { = }} \:   { {\frac{2}{3}}} \frac{GM}{ {R}^{2} }  }}}}}

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