In 1789 Henry
Cavendish measured G
First you get a tape measure and go from one side to another
3
To measure for a 32D bra, first, measure your band size by wrapping a measuring tape snugly under your bust, ensuring it's level across your back. Round this measurement to the nearest whole number; if it's an odd number, add one inch to get the band size (in this case, 32). Next, measure your bust size by wrapping the tape around the fullest part of your bust, and then subtract the band size from this measurement. A difference of 4 inches indicates a D cup size, leading to the final size of 32D.
Most flooring is sold by square foot. So you will first need to measure the area you want to put the flooring in by taking the width times the length and take that total with you when you go to get an estimate.
To measure the drop for a bed skirt, first determine the height from the top of the box spring or mattress down to the floor. Use a measuring tape to measure this distance, ensuring you account for any mattress thickness if it's included in the measurement. The drop length is the total distance you want the bed skirt to cover, typically ranging from 15 to 18 inches, depending on personal preference and bed frame height. Finally, ensure you consider any additional length if you want the skirt to pool slightly on the floor.
Nobody invented it. The gravitational constant was there - long before the first human being walked on this planet.
Cavendish
Robert Millikan was the first Physicist to measure the electrical charge of the electron.
The first barometer was made by the Italian physicist Torricelli in about 1640.
Gravitational Force = Gravitational Constant x mass of the first object x mass of the second object / distance squared. So what affects the magnitude is the masses of the objects and the distance between them. Gravitational Constant = 6.672 x 10^-11 N x m^2/kg^2 Both masses, and the distance between them.
Gravitational Force = Gravitational Constant x mass of the first object x mass of the second object / distance squared. So what affects the magnitude is the masses of the objects and the distance between them. Gravitational Constant = 6.672 x 10^-11 N x m^2/kg^2 Both masses, and the distance between them.
The gravitational constant g was first determined by British scientist Henry Cavendish in 1798 using a torsion balance experiment. Cavendish measured the gravitational force between two masses by observing the twisting of a wire. This method allowed him to calculate the value of g and make significant contributions to the understanding of gravity.
The gravitational constant, G, was first determined by Henry Cavendish in 1798 using a torsion balance experiment. This involved measuring the gravitational force between two known masses and the distance between them to calculate G. The value of G is crucial in determining the strength of the gravitational attraction between objects.
The exact value for the gravitational constant (G) was first measured by Henry Cavendish in 1798 through his famous experiment using a torsion balance. Cavendish's apparatus consisted of a horizontal bar suspended from a thin wire, with lead spheres attached to the ends. By measuring the tiny gravitational attraction between the spheres, he was able to calculate the density of the Earth, from which he inferred the value of G. Although Cavendish did not measure G directly, his work laid the foundation for its accurate determination.
Petr Beckmann is the Czech physicist.
Gravitational force is equal to (GMm)/r^2 in units of Newtons Where M is the mass of the first object m is the mass of the second object r is the distance between the masses and G is the gravitational constant 6.67*10^-11 that has units of m^3 kg^-1 s^-2 The two objects exert equally strong attractive forces in on each other.
Yes, Einstein was a theoretical physicist since he only theorized at first. But he wasn't a professional physicist in the first place.