Physics, asked by sjaju5315, 7 months ago

The SI unit of the universal constant of gravitation is .........

Fill in the blank​

Answers

Answered by ishigoel02
15

Answer:

Nm²/(kg)²

Explanation:

we know that F= GMm/r²

by re arranging we get G=Fr²/Mm

where F is force , r is distance and M & m is the mass of two heavenly bodies and G is the gravitational constant.

We also know that unit of

  • force is Newton (N)
  • distance is meter (m)
  • mass is kilogram (kg)

therefore on substituting we get SI unit of G as

G= Nm²/(kg)².

please mark it as brainliest.!!!!!

Thanks.

Answered by nirman95
5

The SI unit of the universal constant of gravitation is Newton /kg² .

  • The value of Universal Gravitational Constant is 6.67 × 10^(-11) Newton m²/kg².

  • It is denoted as 'G'.

 \therefore \: g =  \dfrac{Gm}{ {r}^{2} }

 \implies \:G =  \dfrac{g {r}^{2} }{m}

 \implies \:G =  6.67 \times  {10}^{ - 11}  \: N {m}^{2}  {kg}^{ - 2}

Hope It Helps

Similar questions