Two point objects of mass 2x and 3x are separated by a distance r. Keeping the distance fixed, how much
mass should be transferred from 3x to 2x, so that gravitational force between them becomes maximum?
(1...x/4
2...×/3
3...×/2
4...2×/3
Answers
Answered by
8
Answer:
x / 2
Explanation:
Given Two point objects of mass 2x and 3x are separated by a distance r. Keeping the distance fixed, how much mass should be transferred from 3x to 2x, so that gravitational force between them becomes maximum?
Given m1 = 2x, m2 = 3x, d = r
Now let mo be from 3x to 2x
Now m1 = 2x + mo and m2 = 3x – mo
We know that
F = Gm1m2 / r^2
F = G (2x + mo)(3x – mo) / r^2
F = G/r^2 (6x^2 + 3mox – 2mox – mo^2) / r^2
F = G/r^2 (6x^2 + mo x – mo^2)
Now dF / dmo = 0 and dG/dmo (6x^2 + mox – mo^2) / r^2 = 0 since mo is variable
G / r^2 (0 + x – 2mo) = 0
2mo = x
Therefore mo = x/2
Similar questions
English,
5 months ago
Social Sciences,
5 months ago
English,
5 months ago
Chemistry,
10 months ago
Physics,
10 months ago
Computer Science,
1 year ago