Physics, asked by smartsriyam111, 11 months ago

The distance between sun and a planet is r. The
angular momentum of planet around the sun in
circular orbit is proportional to

Answers

Answered by Kritikupadhyay5pbh
0

Answer:

Answer:

Angular momentum, L\propto r^{1/2}.L∝r

1/2

.

Explanation:

Given that, rr is the radial distance between the sun and the planet.

The angular momentum of the planet around the sun is given by

L=mvrL=mvr .

where,

mm = mass of the planet.

vv = speed of the planet.

The speed of the planet also varies with rr .

The centripetal force with which the planet is revolving around the sun must be balanced with the gravitational force on the planet due to sun.

The centripetal force is given by

F_c = \dfrac{mv^2}{r}F

c

=

r

mv

2

.

The Gravitational force on the planet due to Sun is given by

F_g =\dfrac{GMm}{r^2}F

g

=

r

2

GMm

.

where,

GG = Universal Gravitational constant.

MM = mass of the Sun.

On putting these two equal,

\begin{lgathered}F_e=F_g\\\dfrac{mv^2}{r}=\dfrac{GMm}{r^2}\\v^2=\dfrac{GM}{r}\\v=\sqrt{\dfrac{GM}{r}}\end{lgathered}

F

e

=F

g

r

mv

2

=

r

2

GMm

v

2

=

r

GM

v=

r

GM

Putting this value of speed in the expression of angular momentum, we get,

\begin{lgathered}L=mvr=m\left ( \sqrt{\dfrac{GM}{r}} \right )r=\left(m\sqrt{GM \right) r^{1/2}\\\Rightarrow L\propto r^{1/2}.\end{lgathered}

IF you satisfied with my answer so mark me as brainliest.

Answered by shaistakhan497978
0

Answer:

the momentum is directly proportional to its weight

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