Physics, asked by Timesaver236, 7 months ago

please tell me please that how is this equal and it's derivation too please tell please
F1/F2 = R1/R2
physics gravity​

Answers

Answered by tin37
0

Answer:

physics is tough

Explanation:

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

To non-scientists, fractals may seem much more important than they really are. There are perhaps a few reasons for this.

First, fractals are beautiful. Their beauty makes them inherently attractive and engaging to humans. But beauty only bestows on an object artistic and personal value. Beauty does not make an object more scientifically significant or useful. It is the job of the artist to create objects of beauty. It is the job of the scientist to correctly predict physical outcomes. If the boring shape of an ellipse better describes the orbit of the moon than a beautiful fractal curve, the scientist goes with the boring ellipse.

Answered by Anonymous
5

Explanation:

let me tell u one thing that I love my attitude very much............nd one thing more.............I love to make my life more challenging.........nd if u have any problem regarding my attitude so I can't do anything about this......Mera attitude mujhe he Mubarak..........so stay away from my life if u have any problem....nd what do u want from my life.......

my life....my rules.....my attitude......

what do u want ......?

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