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Earth has water
zero
The space shuttle as we term it has never landed on the moon and never will. The shuttle cannot leave Low Earth Orbit. Lunar landings have been done by capsules - or containers - that had very limited propulsion of their own and were part of yet another larger assemblage of equipment or landing modules. They were brought to orbit as part of yet another space vehicle. Not all of the landing module returned to orbit, and not all of what returned to orbit returned to Earth.
The firing of a spacecraft's engine against the direction of motion to cut the spacecraft's orbital speed. The speed reduction places the spacecraft in a lower orbit. If this lower orbit passes through Earth's atmosphere, the spacecraft reenters.
Work done is always zero, whatever be the shape of the orbit because electron will be in the same energy state after it completes an orbit
yes it s bakit chat mo nananaman ako
Here a centripetal force provided by electrostatic force of attraction acts on the electron towards the centre of orbit but motion is along the tangent to the circular orbit at ecah point. As force and displacement are in mutually perpendicular directions at each point, the work done is zero. E V SHAKKEER HUSSAIN
The Moon definitely has an effect on the Earth's orbit. It can't "pull the Earth out of orbit" because if it could do so, it would have done so billions of years ago and you wouldn't be here to wonder about it.
Earth has water
No because it stays in orbit and takes pictures of the ever changing earth.
NO. The gravity of Earth, in conjunction with the inertia of the satellite, keeps the satellite revolving around Earth. However, the satellite doesn't get any nearer to the Earth. So, according to the laws of physics, no work is done. (I'm ignoring the fact that satellites sometimes lose height and need to be "boosted" a bit to maintain their orbits. Also, I'm assuming that the satellite's orbit is circular. If the orbit is elliptical the answer is more or less the same, but a bit more complicated.)
zero
It has to reach escape velocity which on Earth is 11.2 Km per second
This depends on where the astronauts were headed to, If going to the moon, then no they do not leave earth's orbit. But if astronauts were to go to Mars, then yes. To go to other planets and to travel through space, Astronauts will leave Earth's orbit. When traveling to space from earth, Astronauts leave the atmosphere and will leave the orbit if necessary and if the travel distance is far enough.
Kepler's law says that reducing the size of the orbit by a factor of 2 reduces the duration of the revolution by the square root of 8, which means that a full revolution will be done in 129 days instead of 365. ==================================== Another contributor concurred: Bravo. Before I saw this answer, I came up with 129.128 days, assuming that both the initial and final orbits were circular.
Work is zero when the force is perpendicular to the direction of motion, as it is, for example, in a circular gravitational orbit.