Math, asked by vedantagrawala7353, 1 year ago

The mass of a body is increased 4 times and mass of other body is increased 16 times. how should the distance between them be changed to keep the same gravitational force between them

Answers

Answered by VineetaGara
4

Given,

The initial mass of body-1 = M

The final mass of body-1 = 4M

The initial mass of body-2 = m

The final mass of body-2 = 16m

The initial distance between the two bodies = r

Final distance between the two bodies = R

Final gravitational force = Initial gravitational force

To find,

Change in R with respect to r.

Solution,

We can simply solve this numerical problem by using the following process:

As per gravitational law;

The gravitational force acting between two bodies of mass M and m, separated by a distance d, is mathematically represented as;

F = (G ×M×m)/d^2,

where, G = Gravitational constant

= 6.67408 × 10-11 m3 kg-1 s-2

Now, according to the question;

Final gravitational force = Initial gravitational force

=> G (4M×16m)/R^2 = G (M×m)/r^2

=> (4×16) × G (M×m)/R^2 = G (M×m)/r^2

=> R^2/(4×16) = r^2

=> R^2 = (4×16) × r^2 = (2×4)^2 × r^2

=> R = (2×4) × r

=> R = 8r

=> final distance between the two bodies is 8 times the initial distance between the two bodies

Hence, the final distance between the two bodies is 8 times the initial distance between the two bodies.

Answered by harkeshmewat1982
0

Answer:

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