In space travel, it is sometimes important to be able to change direction without changing your speed.
In what direction would the force have to act? This question is about centripetal force.
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
circular path.
Explanation:
In circular path direction of the force is always change but it's amplitude is not change.
yasmineh2006:
My question wasn't answered
Answered by
0
Answer: Towards the centre of the circular path (90 degrees to its motion)
Explanation:
Everything moving in a circular path MUST have a sideways force acting on it pointing towards the centre of the circular path (90 degrees to its motion). On Earth, friction provides this force. In space, it is the gravitational pull from the plant.
Hope this helped! :)
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