| Thread Closed |
magnitude of the maximum gravitational force |
Share Thread | Thread Tools |
| Feb1-10, 02:50 PM | #1 |
|
|
magnitude of the maximum gravitational force
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
A bowling ball (mass = 5.9 kg, radius = 0.11 m) and a billiard ball (mass = 0.36 kg, radius = 0.028 m) may each be treated as uniform spheres. What is the magnitude of the maximum gravitational force that each can exert on the other? 2. Relevant equations F=-Gm1m2/r^2 3. The attempt at a solution 6.67*10^-11*5.9*.36/-(.11+.028)^2 = -7.43913043 × 10^-9 N right? |
| Feb1-10, 02:58 PM | #2 |
|
|
Right. altough I don't think the minus sign is right.
|
| Feb1-10, 03:01 PM | #3 |
|
|
but that's the minus sign from the formula isn't it?
|
| Feb1-10, 03:38 PM | #4 |
|
|
magnitude of the maximum gravitational force |
| Thread Closed |
| Thread Tools | |
Similar Threads for: magnitude of the maximum gravitational force
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | ||
| finding magnitude of gravitational force? | Introductory Physics Homework | 4 | ||
| finding maximum speed, maximum acceleration, and maximum resisting force for pendulum | Advanced Physics Homework | 8 | ||
| gravitational force magnitude problem | Advanced Physics Homework | 10 | ||
| Minimum/Maximum magnitude | Introductory Physics Homework | 2 | ||
| Magnitude and Direction, Gravitational force Q | Introductory Physics Homework | 2 | ||