Physics, asked by ayaanprimus, 9 months ago

The radius of Jupiter is 11 times the radius of the Earth .Calculate the ratio of the volumes of the Jupiter and the Earth. How many Earths can Jupiter accommodate?

Answers

Answered by rounaq47
1

Answer:

Let us consider Jupiter and Earth are two spheres with radii R and R’ respectively. Given in the question that radius of Jupiter is 11 times the radius of the Earth.

So, R’= 11R

Volume of sphere of radius r is given as = 4⁄3πr3

Volume of Earth = 4⁄3πr3

And, volume of Jupiter = π(R1)3

=4⁄3 π(R1)3=1331[4/3πR3]

The ratio of the volume of Jupiter and earth

=volume of Jupiter volume of Earth =1331(4/3πR3)4/3πR3=1331

Therefore, this ratio suggests that Jupiter can fit 1331 number of Earth in it.

Answered by singhsavita774
1

Answer:

Assume Earth and Jupiter to be perfect spheres.

Let radius of Earth be R

e

=R.....................(i)

Radius of Jupiter R

J

=11R......................(ii)

Volume of earth V

e

=

3

4

πR

3

..............(iii)

Volume of Jupiter V

J

=

3

4

πR

J

3

V

J

=

3

4

π(11R)

3

=

3

4

πR

3

×1331..............(iv)

Dividing (iv) by (iii),

V

e

V

J

=

3

4

πR

3

3

4

πR

3

×1331

=1331

Hence, Jupiter can accommodate 1331 earths

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