Perhaps the most-common gravitational calculation is to determine the "weight" of an object of mass mo sitting on the surface of the earth (i. e., the magnitude of the gravitational attraction between the earth and the object). According to Newton's law of universal gravitation, the gravitational force on the object is Fg=G(memor2e)=(Gmer2e)mo, where me is the mass of the earth and re is the distance between the object and the center of the earth (i. e., re = radius of the earth = 6.38×103km).

You have a pick-up truck that weighed 4,000 pounds when it was new. you are modifying it to increase its ground clearance. when you are finished

Two rigid transformations are used to map δhjk to δlmn. the first is a translation of vertex h to vertex l. what is the second transformation? a reflection across the line containing hk a rotation about point h a reflection across the line containing hj a rotation about point k

To understand the electric potential and electric field of a point charge in three dimensions consider a positive point charge q, located at the origin of three-dimensional space. throughout this problem, use k in place of 14? ? 0. part adue to symmetry, the electric field of a point charge at the origin must point from the origin.answer in one word.part bfind e(r), the magnitude of the electric field at distance r from the point charge q.express your answer in terms of r, k, and q. part cfind v(r), the electric potential at distance rfrom the point charge q.express your answer in terms of r, k, and q part dwhich of the following is the correct relationship between the magnitude of a radial electric field and its associated electric potential ? more than one answer may be correct for the particular case of a point charge at the origin, but you should choose the correct general relationship. a)e(r)=dv(r)drb)e(r)=v(r)rc)e(r)=? dv(r)drd)e(r)=? v(r)r