Two bodies of masses 10 kg and 1000 kg are at distance 1 m apart. At which point on the line joining them will the gravitational field intensity be zero ?
Answers
Answered by
83
Solution:
m1=100kg
m2=1000kg
r=1m
Let x be the distance of point P from 100kg where the resultant gravitational Intensity is zero.
Gravitational Intensity at P due to body of mass 100kg is equal and opposite to that of object of mass 10,000kg
Gx100/x²=Gx10000/(1-x)²
(1-x)²=100x²
10x =1-x
11x=1
x=1/11m
Therefore at this point gravitational field intensity will be zero.
m1=100kg
m2=1000kg
r=1m
Let x be the distance of point P from 100kg where the resultant gravitational Intensity is zero.
Gravitational Intensity at P due to body of mass 100kg is equal and opposite to that of object of mass 10,000kg
Gx100/x²=Gx10000/(1-x)²
(1-x)²=100x²
10x =1-x
11x=1
x=1/11m
Therefore at this point gravitational field intensity will be zero.
Answered by
54
Let at x distance from m₁ and 1 -x distance from m₂ Gravitational field intensity will be zero.
we know,
Magnitude Gravitational field intensity = GM/R²
Here,
m₁ = 10 Kg , m₂ = 1000 Kg
A/C to question,
Gm₁/x² = Gm₂/(1 - x)²
10/x² =1000/(1 - x)²
1/x²= 100/(1 - x)²
1/x = 10/(1 - x)
1 - x = 10x
1 = 11x ⇒ x = 1/11 m
Hence, from m₁ distance will be 1/11 m
And from m₂ , distance will be 10/11 m
we know,
Magnitude Gravitational field intensity = GM/R²
Here,
m₁ = 10 Kg , m₂ = 1000 Kg
A/C to question,
Gm₁/x² = Gm₂/(1 - x)²
10/x² =1000/(1 - x)²
1/x²= 100/(1 - x)²
1/x = 10/(1 - x)
1 - x = 10x
1 = 11x ⇒ x = 1/11 m
Hence, from m₁ distance will be 1/11 m
And from m₂ , distance will be 10/11 m
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