Math, asked by Wittywolf, 1 year ago

what would be the mass of the earth if the radius of the earth is reduced to 3÷4


Anonymous: is this correct question ?

Answers

Answered by eshankharya
1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Two concepts are essential to solve this question

1. Density = Mass/Volume

2. Volume of a sphere is \frac{4}{3} π r³

Let's assume the initial mass of earth was 'm', initial volume was 'v₁' and the initial radius was r.

Since radius is reduced to 3/4,

New volume of Earth (v₂) =  \frac{4}{3} π \frac{3}{4}

                                          = \frac{3}{4} * v₁

∴ New Mass of Earth (m₂) = Density * v₂

∵ Density is constant, we will assume that initial and final densities are 'd'

m₂ = d * \frac{3}{4} * v₁

m₂ = dv₁ * \frac{3}{4}

m₂ = m₁ * \frac{3}{4}

Hope this helps!


Wittywolf: thanks dude
eshankharya: ooooopppssss! I made a mistake. It's (3r/4)^3.
eshankharya: I hope you can understand what to do after that. Just replace the values. Sorry!
Wittywolf: yep
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