Physics, asked by saadsajid, 11 months ago

The value of ''g'' at a height one earth's radius above the surface of the earth is
A)1/4g
B)1/3g
C)1/2g
D)2g

Answers

Answered by gopalberma
9

Answer:

your answer is a) 1/4 g. hope it help

Answered by prachikalantri
3

Acceleration due to gravity: The acceleration achieved by any object due to the gravitational force of attraction by the earth is called acceleration due to gravity by the earth.

As each planet has a different mass and radius, so the acceleration due to gravity will be different for a different planet.

Acceleration due to the gravity of the earth having mass (M) and radius (R) on earth's surface is given by:

g=\frac{GM}{R^2}

Here G is the universal gravitational constant.

Acceleration due to gravity at any depth (h) of the earth's surface whose distance from the center of the earth is r is given by:

Acceleration due to gravity at depth (g')=\frac{gr}{R}

Acceleration due to gravity at height (h') whose distance from the center of the earth is r is given by:

Acceleration due to gravity at height (g')=\frac{gR^2}{r^2}

When G is a universal gravitational constant, r=(R-h) and r'=(R+h)

Calculation:

New gravity above the surface of earth g':

g'=g(1+\frac{h}{R_e} )^{-2}

g'=\frac{g}{(1+\frac{h}{R_e} )^2}

When h=R_e

g'=\frac{g}{(1+\frac{R_2}{R_e} )^2}

g'=\frac{g}{2^2}

g'=\frac{g}{4}

Alternate Method

Acceleration due to gravity =g=\frac{GM}{R^2}

R= Distance from the center of the earth.

At a height = R above the earth's surface g=\frac{GM}{(R+R)^2}

g'=\frac{GM}{4(R^2)}=\frac{g}{4}

#SPJ2

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