Physics, asked by Sazz, 1 year ago

Why is the value of 'g' greater at the poles than the equator?


hihi1: hey i need you plss to warn someone
hihi1: pls r u there?
Sazz: Please message me.

Answers

Answered by hihi1
529
The value of 'g' that is gravity is greater at the poles because the gravitational pull is maximum at the poles and decreases as it comes down toward the equator.
I hope this helps you and pls give me the best answer

hihi1: please sazz give me the best answer as i just need one more best amswer to become expert
Sazz: Sure. :')
Answered by abu7878
146

Answer:

Gravitational force is always inversely proportional to the distance between center of the earth and object under consideration. The earths shape is not in the form of a perfect sphere.

Earth has bulge at its equator due to the centrifugal force generated by earth's rotation. The distance of poles is lesser from center of earth than the distance between center of earth & equator.

Hence due to two reasons, value of g is greater at poles than equator:

1) As distance of poles is lesser

2) Due to centrifugal force.

Similar questions