Home
Class 12
PHYSICS
Two particles of masses m and 3m are mov...

Two particles of masses m and 3m are moving under their mutual gravitational force, around their centre of mass, in circular orbits. The separation between the masses is r. The gravitational attraction the two provides nessary centripetal force for circular motion
The ratio of centripetal forces acting on the two masses will be

Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Two particles of masses m and 3m are moving under their mutual gravitational force, around their centre of mass, in circular orbits. The separation between the masses is r. The gravitational attraction the two provides nessary centripetal force for circular motion The ratio of the potential energy to total kinetic energy of the system is

Two particles of masses m and 3m are moving under their mutual gravitational force, around their centre of mass, in circular orbits. The separation between the masses is r. The gravitational attraction the two provides nessary centripetal force for circular motion The ratio of the potential energy to total kinetic energy of the system is -2 -1 1 2

Two particles of masses m and 3m are moving under their mutual gravitational force, around their centre of mass, in circular orbits. The separation between the masses is r. The gravitational attraction the two provides nessary centripetal force for circular motion If v_(1) and v_(2) be the linear speeds of m and 3m respectively, then the value of (v_(1))/(v_(2)) is

Two particles of masses m and 3m are moving under their mutual gravitational force, around their centre of mass, in circular orbits. The separation between the masses is r. The gravitational attraction the two provides nessary centripetal force for circular motion If v_(1) and v_(2) be the linear speeds of m and 3m respectively, then the value of (v_(1))/(v_(2)) is

Two particles of masses 2 m and 3 m are at a distance .d. apart. Under their mutual gravitational force, they start moving towards each other. The accelaration of their centre of mass when they are d/2 apart is