Physics, asked by dhammajyotisahare99, 1 year ago

Solve the following problem:
The radius of planet A is half the radius of planet B. If the mass of As
M. what must be the mass of B so that the value of g on B is half that of
its value on A?

Answers

Answered by dhananjay0206kumar
0

Answer:

ngmfj

73 {5683 =  \geqslant 0 { \geqslant 53 \frac{ >  \geqslant  \\  \times  <  \sqrt{ | \cot(\pi \infty  \\ ) | } }{?} }^{}  \: nz \:  | |e \cot(x \sqrt[ \sqrt{ |84160 =  = | } ]{?} ) | | 2555 = 85

Answered by usarora1
1

Answer:

2M

Explanation:

let Radius of A be R and for B will be 2R

For A: g= GM/(R)sq and For B: g/2= GX/(2R)sq

so 1/2GM/(R)sq=GX/4Rsq

giving X=2M

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