Physics, asked by scalav8, 2 months ago

On a particular planet, it takes 850 J for a 50 kg remote probe to launch itself up 2 m. What is the gravitational field strength of the planet?

Answers

Answered by MystícPhoeníx
83

Given:-

  • Potential Energy ,PE = 850 J

  • Mass ,m = 50 kg

  • Height,h = 2 m

To Find:-

  • Gravitational field strength ,g

Solution:-

Firstly we calculate the acceleration on the planet

• PE = mgh

where,

PE is Potential Energy

m is the mass

g (a) is the acceleration

h is the height

Substitute the value we get

→ 850 = 50×a × 2

→ 850 = 100×a

→ a = 850/100

→ a = 8.5m/s²

Acceleration is 8.5m/s².

Now, Calculating the Gravitational Field Strength

g = F/m

where,

F is the force

m is the mass

Substitute the value we get

→ g = ma/m

→ g = 50×8.5/50

→ g = 8.5 N/kg

Therefore,the gravitational field strength is 8.5 N/kg.

Answered by Anonymous
129

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6) On a particular planet, it takes 850 J for a 50 kg remote probe to launch itself up 2 m. What is the gravitational field strength of the planet?

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potential \: energy(PE) = 850J

weight(m) = 50kg

height(h) = 2m

 { { \underbrace{ \mathbb{ \red{To\: PrOvE\ }}}}}

gravitational \: field \: strength \: of \: planer (g)

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{\boxed {\boxed {PE=mgh}}}

 PE=potential\:energy

 m=weight

 g=(a) acceleration

 h=height

now \: substitute \: the \: values

850 = 50 \times a  \times 2

850 = 100a

a =  \frac{850}{100}

{\boxed {a = 8.5 m/{s}^{2}}}

gravitational \: field \: strength

 {\boxed {\boxed {g=\frac{F}{m}

 F=force(F=ma)

 m=weight

substitute \: the \: values

 g=\frac{ma}{m}

 g=\frac{50\times 8.5}{50}

{\boxed {\boxed {g=8.5 N/kg}}}

 \therefore\: the\: gravitational \:force\: {\boxed {\boxed {is=8.5N/kg}}}

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