because the concept of gravitation was first of all given by newton in1665 earlier scientist could not guess because there was na concept of gravitation
The earlier scientists did not care about the gravitation. They took the phenomena happening around them as granted. They did not think logically about gravitation while newton observed it carefully and minutely
I guess any force, friction for example if the body is moving, electromagnetic force if body has an electric charge etc. gravitational force ..
If you want me to pick the correct answer from a list of multiple choices for you, the least you could do would be to let me see the list. In this case, I can make a pretty good guess, because there are only two things that can have any influence on the gravitational force between two objects . . . the masses of the objects, and the distance between them.
i guess so
Scientists don't actually do the applying. But I guess the most noticeable, mostwidely comprehended demonstrations of " e = mc2" have been the atomic bomband the hydrogen bomb.
The earlier scientists did not care about the gravitation. They took the phenomena happening around them as granted. They did not think logically about gravitation while newton observed it carefully and minutely
The earlier scientists did not care about the gravitation. They took the phenomena happening around them as granted. They did not think logically about gravitation while newton observed it carefully and minutely
Yes ... as a guess about the same as the moon.
I guess any force, friction for example if the body is moving, electromagnetic force if body has an electric charge etc. gravitational force ..
I guess around 2 G's
They never guess, but they do make inferences.
God, I guess. You're likely thinking of sir Isaac Newton, who worked out several detailed mathematical understandings of the force and how it affects things. But, "invented gravity" doesn't make much sense.
Bubbleologist i guess
Scientists refer to Mendel's factor as Genes?? I Guess. . . . ..
an educated guess
hypothesis
This is a very broad question as every scientist alone is different, but depending on what field you're in you'll think differently as well. You can say scientists generally are skeptical, analytical thinkers. Scientists generally think in a paradigm, which is the knowledge that's currently in the field (so what you learned in classes). Like if you were to guess what would happen if you threw a ball in the air, you'd think it'd fall to the ground because of gravity. The law of gravitational force is part of the paradigm of science. Specifically you can say it's in the paradigm of physics, but the idea is used by most scientists.