it is the law of gravitation
No. Gravity is a property of matter that produces force. But there's no way a force is going to 'become' gravity, although a constant linear acceleration would be indistinguishable from gravity.
The law states that Force = Mass * Acceleration, and that is what the law shows.
The gravitational force will become 4 times..
Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.Many empires made a collection of laws or at least regulations that had the force of law. That's how they were governed. Hammurabi of Babylon was one of the first, then there was the Hebrew Law, although not strictly an empire, the ancient Hebrews had their code of laws, Egypt and Rome also had collections of laws.
Newton's first law is to define force Second law to measure force Third law to know about nature of force What about fourth law? I have not heard about it. May be your expectation with gravitation
Your undergraduate college can be whatever one you like, although a pre-Law curriculum is desirable. After that, you will have to pass admission exams to a law school. Most large universities confer law degrees.
In general, attractive forces between two bodies are described by laws of nature (such as the law of gravity, Coulomb's Law, etc.) but if you were to describe a previously unknown type of attractive force, that might be a hypothesis which could become a new theory.
Your undergraduate college can be whatever one you like, although a pre-Law curriculum is desirable. After that, you will have to pass admission exams to a law school. Most large universities confer law degrees.
A Concurrent Resolution
Newton's first law is to define force Second law to measure force Third law to know about nature of force What about fourth law? I have not heard about it. May be your expectation with gravitation
There is no "second law of matter". Although there are laws concerning the properties of matter, they are not numerically listed as "laws of matter".
The Second Law is Force = Mass times Acceleration. The First Law can be derived from the Second Law by setting the Focre to zero or the Acceleration to zero;. No force = no acceleration; or No acceleration = no force.