Physics, asked by royrishabh3469, 1 year ago

Show mathematically that acceleration expiences by an object is independent of its mass

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

according to Newton's universal gravitational law, the force of gravitation exerted by the Earth is equal to G (universal gravitational constant) multiplied by Mass of the Earth(M) multiplied by Mass of the object(m) divided by the radius squared(r²) and by Newton's second law of motion force due to gravitation is equal to Mass of the object (m) multiplied by acceleration due to gravity (g).

F(gravitational)= G.M.m/r²=mg

cancelling out the Mass of the object (m)

we find that g=G.M/r²

therefore the acceleration experienced by an object during free fall is independent of its mass

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Answered by tattvamehta747
0

Answer:

according to Newton's universal gravitational law, the force of gravitation exerted by the Earth is equal to G (universal gravitational constant) multiplied by Mass of the Earth(M) multiplied by Mass of the object(m) divided by the radius squared(r²) and by Newton's second law of motion force due to gravitation is equal to Mass of the object (m) multiplied by acceleration due to gravity (g).

F(gravitational)= G.M.m/r²=mg

cancelling out the Mass of the object (m)

we find that g=G.M/r²

therefore the acceleration experienced by an object during free fall is independent of its mass

Explanation:

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