Question

the word centripetal is derived from two greek words meaning​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Centripetal: coined 1687 by Isaac Newton from the latin centri meaning "center" and petere "to fall, rush out" (see petition) And here is the origin for "centrifugal".

Answer 2

Answer:

the word centripetal is derived from two Greek words 'centrum' and 'petus' that translate into 'center' and 'seeking.

Explanation:

• The force applied to an object in curved motion that is pointed toward the axis of rotation or the center of curvature is known as a centripetal force.
• Newtons are used to measure centripetal force.
• The direction of the centripetal force is always perpendicular to the direction in which the item is moving.
• The centripetal force of an item moving in a circular path is discovered to always act towards the centre of the circle using Newton's second law of motion.

Formula to calculate centripetal force:

• The Centripetal Force Formula states that the centripetal force is the product of mass and tangential velocity squared, divided by the radius.
• This formula predicts that the centripetal force will double with a doubling of tangential velocity.

In mathematics, it is expressed as:

  $F = \frac{mv^{2} }{r}$

Final answer:

The word centripetal is derived from two Greek words meaning​ seeking the centre.

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