We use Newton's gravitational constant (G) in finding the acceleration due to gravity of the earth (g). The average value of g is 9.8 m/s2 (it is s square). g is basically the acceleration produced in a freely falling body. For example, if you jump from an airplane in the sky, in 1 second your speed will be 9.8 m/s, in 2 seconds your speed will be 19.6 m/s (9.8 x 2) and so on.
We also use the gravitational constant G to find the gravitational force between 2 bodies. Every object in this universe attracts the objects around it with a force. Even I must be attracting you right now at this moment. But our masses are so less that we do not feel this force of attraction. However, for heavier bodies like planets and stars, we feel this force and call it gravity. The more the mass of a body, the more gravity it has.
42...actually its G=newtons gravitational constant =6.674*10^-11 m^3 kg^-1 s^-2 and is concerned with gravitational attraction calculations.
Cavendish measured the gravitational constant "G".
The gravitational constant was found by Newton, not Einstein.
The gravitational force between masses depends on the distance between them. > The force (and reaction) can be calculated from: : f (newtons) = (G * 7 * 4) / d2 where: G = newtons gravitational constant ( 6.672 * 10 -11) d = distance between centres of gravity in metres > Example: a distance of 0.1 metres between the masses would exert a force of on each mass of 1.868 * 10 -7 newtons
g, the force of the Earth's gravitational attraction, is not a constant.
The gravitational constant on Earth is 10 Newtons per kg (well exactly about 9.81 Newtons)
Weight in a constant gravitational field is also constant, regardless of any surroundings. The weight will be two newtons underwater as well.
B
Thats f (newtons) = (G * m1 * m2) / d2 where: G = newtons gravitational constant m1 = mass, object 1 m2 = mass, object 2 d = distance between
42...actually its G=newtons gravitational constant =6.674*10^-11 m^3 kg^-1 s^-2 and is concerned with gravitational attraction calculations.
20x G(gravitational constant 9.81ish) 20x9.81=196.2 Newtons
That depends how fast the object moves. However, once it falls in the water at a constant velocity, you know that the net force - which is just what the question is after - is zero.
Gravitational pull
Newtons
Well he fundamentally proposed a few theories. But he is eminently known for introducing the 'Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy'. These principles include Newtons 3 laws of motion and his Gravitational Constant. If you want to know what they are, google, Newtons 3 laws. He was quite smart!
It's a force, so newtons, N.
Cavendish measured the gravitational constant "G".