Science, asked by PrakritiAnand, 1 year ago

What is a gravity at South Pole?

Answers

Answered by yojitkataria
3
Lots of places state that the Earth'sgravity is stronger at the poles than the equator for two reasons: The centrifugal force cancels out thegravity minimally, more so at the equator than at the poles. The polesare closer to the center due to the equatorial bulge, and thus have a stronger gravitational field.

maheshkd: copy paste
yojitkataria: noo
maheshkd: from physics.stackexchange
yojitkataria: what are you saying bro
unwanted: yes thats a good site
maheshkd: bro if u want to really learn something plz explain urself it in ur own way,, u'll be able to do much better
yojitkataria: okk sorry
maheshkd: its ok ..be better
yojitkataria: thank
unwanted: mahek u said a very good line i m also do this
Answered by unwanted
0
gravity at poles is less because gravity is inversely proportional to radius so radius at poles is lesser therefore less gravity at both poles

maheshkd: copy paste
maheshkd: sorry Not u
unwanted: from where dude?
maheshkd: no bro u didn't
unwanted: yes
maheshkd: the above fellow who answersd
unwanted: ok
yojitkataria: what happen
Similar questions