The Law of Gravitation was mathematically defined by who?

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: The Law of Gravitation was mathematically defined by Isaac Newton

Related Questions

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Which of the following is NOT supported by Newton's Second Law?1 The mass of an object will change depending on the force acting on it2 The greater the force applied on an object, the greater it's acceleration3 You can find the mass of an object if you know it's acceleration and the forces acting on it4 Force is equal to the product of mass and acceleration
What are the importance of physics
What kind of image is formed by a convex lens when the object is less than a focal length away from the object?A) an image that is always smaller than the object B) none, because the lens is too close to the object C) a virtual image D) an inverted real image
The curved movement of air or water is the result of which of these?Select one: a. winds spinning off the equator b. the rotation of Earth on its axis c. the different air movements north and south of the equator d. the friction that slows down winds near Earth’s surface

An ohmmeter is a common device for measuring resistance. Using an ohmmeter, you find that a certain material has a very high resistance. This material is most likely what?conductor
insulator
semiconductor
superconductor

Answers

Answer:

An insulator

Explanation:

Insulators have a very high resistance because the electrons of the insulator are bounded strongly with the nucleus. Hence it requires more voltage to move an electron from the valence band to the conduction band.

3. How many valence electrons are in the outermost energy level of each of the following elements? a. Helium
b. Lithium
c. Nitrogen
d. Magnesium

Answers

A.helium has no valency 
B.lithium has 1
C.nitrogen has either 5 or 3 because it bonds outer orbital
D.magnesium has 2

a ball is thrown horizontally from the roof of a building 45.0 m tall and lands 24.0 m from the base. What was the ball´s initial speed?

Answers

ball drops 45m under g=10m/s/s

45=1/2x10xt^2 ... application of kinematic equaion from rest

90/10=t^2

t=3

24.0 m in 3 secs => 8m/s no air resistance

Final answer:

The ball's initial speed is calculated using the principles of projectile motion. First, the time it takes for the ball to hit the ground is found using the vertical distance and acceleration due to gravity.  the initial speed to be approximately 7.9 m/s.

Explanation:

The problem describes a case of projectile motion, a common topic in physics. Since the ball is thrown horizontally, the initial vertical velocity of the ball is zero. We're given that the horizontal distance covered is 24.0 m and the vertical distance is 45.0 m.

Because the horizontal and vertical motions are independent, we can use the equations of motion to solve the problem. First, we have to find the time it takes for the ball to hit the ground. Using the equation of motion

"y = 0.5*g*t²",

where y = 45 m is the vertical distance, g = 9.8 m/s² is the acceleration due to gravity, and t is the time in seconds. Solving for t gives us the square root of (2*y/g), which is approximately 3.03 seconds.

Second, we use this time to find the initial speed of the ball. The horizontal distance covered x = 24.0 m is equal to the product of the time it's been travelling and its initial horizontal speed (v = x/t). Using the time from the previous step, we can find the initial speed to be approximately 7.9 m/s.

Learn more about Projectile Motion here:

brainly.com/question/29545516

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25. Kurt drinks frozen fruit juice from a small cup. He measures the amount of fruit juice in the cup. Which property is Kurt measuring? A. density B. height C. temperature D. volume

Answers

I think it's volume!

Which of the following answers describe how to calculate the acceleration of an object? A. Divide the change in the objects velocity by the time it takes to make that change.
B. Divide the time the object travels by the distance it travels.
C. Calculate the distance the object travels and divide that by the time it takes to get there.
D. Calculate the velocity of an object and divide that by the time the object is in motion.

Answers

A. Divide the change in the objects velocity by the time it takes to make that change.

Explanation:

Acceleration is a vector quantity whose magnitude is given by the following equation:

a=(\Delta v)/(\Delta t)

where

\Delta v is the change in velocity of the object

\Delta t is the time it took to make the change in velocity

Therefore, we see that this equation corresponds to choice A.

I think it's A I hope this is right but I just studied this so I think this is the right answer

Find the density of an unknown liquid in a beaker. The empty beaker's mass is 165 grams. With the unknown liquid inside the beaker, the total mass is 309 grams. The
volume of the unknown liquid is 125mL. Is the liquid pure water? Explain your answer.

Answers

Density = mass / volume

So in order calculate the density of the unknown liquid, we need to know
its mass and its volume.

If the mass of the beaker is  165 grams  empty and  309 grams with
something in it, then the mass of the stuff in it must be

(309 - 165) = 144 grams.

The question tells us that its volume is  125 mL  (same as 125 cm³),
so we have everything we need.

Density = mass/volume = 144/125 = 1.152 grams per cm³ .

The density of pure water is  1.000 gram per cm³ , so the unknown liquid
is definitely not pure water.

The density of this unknown liquid is  15.2%  more than that of pure water.
Even if water had a huge amount of pollution and junk in it, its density
would probably not be that much greater than 1.000 .  So the unknown
liquid is probably not polluted water either.



Density is defined as mass divided by volume.  SO we have to find the mass of unknown liquid first and then divide by its volume.

Mass of the liquid =  total mass of beaker and liquid inside the beaker - 
                                                                                        mass of empty beaker
               = 309 grams - 165 grams 
               = 144 grams

volume of unknown liquid = 125 ml    given

Density =  mass / volume  =  144 / 125  = 1.152 gm / ml