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Yes. At a greater distance, the gravitational attraction between two objects is less.
Distance.
Magnetic force of attraction is invesely proportional to distance between two poles.
they are inversely related. as the distance increases the magnetic attraction decreases and when the distance decreases the magnetic attraction increases.
Fa = (1)(-1)(1.602E-19)^2 / 4pi*(8.85E-12)(0.1333+.136)^2 = -1.294E-50 ^ ^ ^ ^ ion charges electron charge permittivity vacuum radius
Yes. At a greater distance, the gravitational attraction between two objects is less.
The force of gravitational attraction is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the centers of mass of the objects. For example, if the distance increases by a factor of two, the attraction is reduced by a factor of four.
the force of attraction get weaker the more the distance grows between magnetic fields
Distance.
Magnetic force of attraction is invesely proportional to distance between two poles.
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they are inversely related. as the distance increases the magnetic attraction decreases and when the distance decreases the magnetic attraction increases.
Fa = (1)(-1)(1.602E-19)^2 / 4pi*(8.85E-12)(0.1333+.136)^2 = -1.294E-50 ^ ^ ^ ^ ion charges electron charge permittivity vacuum radius
Gravity falls as an inverse square of the distance between centres of bodies. In this case doubling the distance apart reduces the attraction to one quarter.
Force of attraction between the two objects is inversely proportional to the square of distance between them.
As the distance decreases the attraction increases
Two factors affect the gravitational attraction between objects: mass and distance.