Physics, asked by sparh541, 11 months ago

The mass of a body is increased 4 fold and mass if another body is increased 16 fold. how should the distance betweenot them be changed to keep the same gravitational force between them?

Answers

Answered by nirman95
84

Answer:

Let the masses be m1 and m2 and separation be "r"

So initial gravitational force

= (G × m1 × m2)/r²,

New masses are 4(m1) and 16(m2)

let the new separation distance be d

so gravitational force has to be same as initial gravitational force.

F1 = F2

=>(G×m1×m2)/r² = {G×4(m1)×16(m2)}/d²

=> d² = 64r²

=> d = 8r,

so the separation distance has to be made 8 times.

Answered by Sharad001
160

Question :

Given above ↑

Explanation :-

Le the give masses are "m" and "n" ,and distance between them is "r" ,

Apply the universal law of gravitation,for initial forces ,

 \rightarrow \sf{ f_{1} \:  = g \:  \frac{mn}{ {r}^{2} } }  \:  \: .....(1)\\

According to the question, now masses

are 4m and 16n,let distance between these masses is "a",

Now force between them is ,

 \rightarrow \sf{ f_{2} \:  = g \:  \frac{(4m)(16n)}{ {a}^{2} } } \:  \: ......(2) \\

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•.• internal forces are same hence,

 \implies \sf{f_{1} \:  = f_{2} \: } \\  \\ \sf{ from \: eq.(1) \: and \: eq.(2)} \\  \\  \rightarrow \sf{g \:  \frac{mn}{ {r}^{2} }  = g \:  \frac{4m  \times 16n}{ {a}^{2} } } \\  \\  \rightarrow \sf{\frac{1}{ {r}^{2} }  =  \frac{64}{ {a}^{2} } } \\  \\  \rightarrow \sf{ {a}^{2}  = 64 {r}^{2} } \\  \\  \rightarrow \boxed{ \sf{ a \:  = 8r}}

hence distance is 8 times to second one.

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