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guru
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What is the acceleration due to gravity of the sun at the distance of the Earth's orbit?
i have no idea where to begin.
Help
i have no idea where to begin.
Help
guru said:What is the acceleration due to gravity of the sun at the distance of the Earth's orbit?
i have no idea where to begin.
Help
guru said:What is the acceleration due to gravity of the sun at the distance of the Earth's orbit?
i have no idea where to begin.
Help
law of gravity = Gm/r^2pervect said:Probably the simplest and most direct approach is to use Newton's law of gravity.
Do you know what that is?
guru said:law of gravity = Gm/r^2
G=6.67*10^(-11)
((6.67*10^(-11)) * (1.99*10^30))/ (2.25*10^12)
right?
The gravity of the sun is approximately 274 meters per second squared (m/s²) at its surface. This is about 28 times stronger than the gravity on Earth.
The gravity of the sun plays a crucial role in keeping the planets in their orbit. The strong gravitational pull of the sun keeps the planets from flying off into space.
The gravity of the sun is primarily determined by its mass and size. The larger and more massive an object is, the stronger its gravitational pull.
Yes, the gravity of the sun remains relatively constant throughout its lifetime. However, it may vary slightly due to changes in the sun's mass or size.
The gravity of the sun is considered average compared to other stars. It is less massive than some giant stars, but more massive than smaller stars. Its gravity is strong enough to sustain nuclear fusion in its core, making it a main sequence star.