Tides would be lower. _________ Also, the moon would have to really speed up in its orbit around earth, or 1) the moon's orbit would become very eccentric, or 2) the moon would come crashing down to earth with catastrophic results; all life on earth would end.
It effects it by pulling the Earth's water toward it. Thus, creating waves. The moon keeps revolving around the Earth and pulls more and more water toward it. That's why the waves are bigger at night.
There would be no significant change in Earth's orbit.
As the Earth orbits the sun, it posseses a quantity known as 'Angular Momentum'. This is designated as 'L'.
This quantity is defined as:
L = mvr
where m is the mass of the orbiting body - in this case the earth, v is the orbital velocity, m is the mass and r is the radial distance from the sun.
Angular momentum is a universally conserved quantity. This means that while it may change in one part of a system, a compensatory change must also occur elsewhare in that system. Hence if one parameter is changed then so must another to maintain the conservation of the angular momentum.
It follows from this that all else being equal, if the mass (m) is doubled, then there would have to be a combined change in velocity and radial distance to the value of a reducing factor of 2.
This would result in a new orbital radius and orbital velocity resulting in a different year length.
The increase in mass would have a greater pull on the Moon and hence change the length of the 24 hour say as well.
Good question. If the earth doubled in size, the mass increases and when the mass increases, the gravity increases and when the gravity increases the orbit becomes larger and so, the Earth may or may not (we can't be sure of anything in astrophysics) go farther from the sun.
If the moon became larger, there would be no effect on tides unless its mass also became larger.
There would be no effect on the seasons at all within several human lifetimes, whether or not the moon's mass changed.
The Moon will be pulled closer to Earth, reducing it's orbit to about half [I think] of original.
at a time it was and it created a tide much much lager than the tides these days
If the Moon were orbiting faster than it does, it would fly off into space.
The height of the tides would have been SLIGHTLY higher, but not by much.
If the Earth were suddenly become more massive, the Moon would fall from orbit and eventually collide with the Earth. Orbits are a delicate balance between gravity and inertia.
the earth would be destroyed
Depending on the direction in which your speed was pointed, and at what stage of the launch it was faster, any of these could happen: -- you would get to orbit sooner -- you would settle into a smaller, more circular orbit -- you would settle into a larger, more eccentric orbit -- you would not orbit at all, but escape the Earth completely and never return
No, because the rotational speed of the Earth is much faster than most objects can travel. Even if you could float above the Earth's surface, you would still be moving at the same rotational speed as the planet. To complete a full orbit around the Earth, you would need to travel faster than the rotational speed, which is not possible by simply floating.
A person moving in the same frame as the moving mirrors would not be able to observe any change in the time it took the photon to travel between the two mirrors. It would not matter if the direction of travel was parallel or perpindicular to the motion of the photon, and this null effect would continue even if the observer was travelling at 99.9999% of the speed of light.
Earth would stay the same
There would never be a full moon.
It would fall to Earth's surface.
The boat would make no progress.
It won't; a moving object has the object to continue moving. If one day the Moon mysteriously and suddenly stopped moving around Earth, it would fall upon the Earth pretty soon (in a few days), due to Earth's gravity.
Since everyone and everything on Earth does so anyway, nothing.
it will go same speed forever without affecting mass and weight
Earth's Gravity would pull it straight down to the Earths Surface.
Earth's Gravity would pull it straight down to earths surface.
The gravitational pull of the sun would not be balanced by the outward force derived from the Earth's centripetal motion, and the earth would fall into the sun.
No shift under those conditions.
Stopped moving... With respect to what? Any movement must be specified with respect to something. Anyway, if Earth stopped moving around the Sun, the Sun's gravity would attract Earth towards the Sun - i.e., Earth would fall towards the Sun. The time it would take the Earth to actually reach the Sun can be calculated using Kepler's Third Law.
IF a wave moving at a constant speed were to have it's wavelength doubled (Wavelength x 2), then the frequency of the wave would be half of what it originally was (Frequency / 2).