Physics, asked by rajims36596, 4 months ago

Prove that I'm =1/6 × We or weight of the object on moon = 1/6 × weight of the object on Earth?​

Answers

Answered by srai52611
3

Answer:

The mass of moon is 1/100 times and its radius 1/4 times that of earth. As a result, the gravitational attraction on the moon is about one sixth when compared to earth. Hence, the weight of an object on the moon is 1/6th its weight on the Earth.

Answered by rinasinha92
3

Explanation:

we = g \times \frac{mem}{r {m}^{2} }

weight \: of \: the \: object \: on \: the \: moon \: is

wm = g \times \frac{ {m}^{2 - m} }{r {m}^{2} }

so \: the \: ratio \: of \: the \: object \: of \: the \:

moon \: to \: weight \: on \: earth \: is

 \frac{wm}{we}  =  \frac{gmm - m}{r {m}^{2} }  \times  \frac{r {e}^{2} }{gmem}

 \frac{wm}{we}  =  \frac{mm}{me}  \times ( \frac{re}{rm} ) {}^{2}

 \frac{mm}{100mm}  \times ( \frac{4rm}{rm} ) {}^{2}

 \frac{16}{100}  =  \frac{1}{6}

therefore \: the \: weight \: of \: an \: object \:

on \: the \: moon \:is \:  \frac{1}{6}  of \: its\: weight \: on \: the \: earth

thanks

Similar questions