Physics, asked by shobit542, 1 year ago

Short note on gravitational unit

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Answered by Anonymous
4

\huge\mathfrak{Answer}

⭐The gravitational metric system is a non-standard system of units, which does not comply with the International System of Units (SI).

⭐It is built on the three base quantities length, time and force with base units metre, second and kilopond respectively.

Answered by Anonymous
3
\text{\underline{\underline{Gravitational\:unit:}}}

\impliesSI unit is kilogram-metre (kg-m).

\impliesIt is the gravitational unit of work in SI like joule is the absolute unit of work in SI.

\impliesWork done is said to be one kg-m.

\impliesWhen a force of 1 kgf moves a body through a distance of 1 m in the direction of the applied force.


\boxed{W\:=\:Fd\:Cos\theta}

1 kg-m \sf{= 1 \: kgf \times 1 \: m \times cos0}

1 kg-m \sf{= 9.8 \: N \times 1 \: m}

1 kg-m \sf{= 9.8 \: joule \: (as \: 1 \: kgf = 9.8 \: N) }

\sf{1 \: kg-m = 9.8 \: J}


So,

\text{\underline{1\:kg-m\:=\:9.8\:J}}
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