An apple and Earth are similar in that both are natural, tangible entities composed of various elements and compounds. They both support life; the apple provides nourishment for organisms, while Earth provides the habitat and resources for a diverse range of life forms. Additionally, both can be seen as part of a larger ecosystem, with the apple playing a role in food webs and Earth serving as the home to countless ecosystems. Ultimately, they represent the interconnectedness of life and the natural world.
The apple has mass. The Earth has mass. The apple falls down, and the Earth "falls" up. The Earth's motion is not measurable. The apple's motion is.
Yes, the apple does attract the Earth due to gravity. However, the force of gravity is much stronger on more massive objects, so the Earth's gravitational pull on the apple is much greater than the apple's pull on the Earth. As a result, you do not visibly see the Earth moving towards an apple.
Because the mass f the Earth is way greater then the apple's mass. Though apple attracts earth it is so negligible that it is equal to 0
F = G(m1m2/r2)As you see both masses attract one another and are actually in accelerationtowards one another, but the mass of the earth is so much more than the applethat the acceleration of the earth towards the apple is quite negligible.==========================Addendum:The acceleration of the Earth toward the apple may be quite negligible, but the force is not.The important thing to be aware of ... which the question asks and the first answer skips by ...is that there are forces of attraction in both directions, and the forces are equal.The Earth is attracted to the apple with exactly the same amount of force as the onethat attracts the apple toward the Earth. Another way to say this is: Whatever yourweight is on Earth, the Earth has exactly that same weight on you.Added:The above is not quite correct as the force is almost all due to the mass of the earth and one can assume the radius is just approximately the radius from the center of the earth to the apple on the surface, or there about. The question does not need an equal and opposite attraction answer as the implication of gravitational acceleration is obvious. The apple is not pressing down on the earth, nor is the converse implied.
the gravitational attraction of apple is sun.
Yes - the same gravity that makes the apple fall from the tree - keeps the earth in orbit around the sun.
Earth pulls on the 1N apple with a force of 1N in the downward direction (towards the center of the Earth) due to gravity. At the same time, the apple also pulls on Earth with a force of 1N in the upward direction (away from the center of the Earth) according to Newton's third law of motion.
The apple has mass. The Earth has mass. The apple falls down, and the Earth "falls" up. The Earth's motion is not measurable. The apple's motion is.
yes because it is
apple and earth how are they connected
The story of the apple has been greatly exaggerated over the years. Newton used an apple as an example when explaining that Earth's gravity pulls the apple down and that same gravity acts on the moon to keep it in orbit around the earth. I don't believe there was an apple that actually fell on Newton.
The Earth is more massive. The same force will result in less acceleration on a more massive object (Newton's Second Law).
Yes, the apple does attract the Earth due to gravity. However, the force of gravity is much stronger on more massive objects, so the Earth's gravitational pull on the apple is much greater than the apple's pull on the Earth. As a result, you do not visibly see the Earth moving towards an apple.
The gravitational attraction of an apple on Earth is approximately 1 Newton, which is equivalent to the weight of the apple. This force is a result of the gravitational pull between the apple and Earth.
an apple has a core, that brings live to the earth
The force of gravity between the apple and Earth is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction according to Newton's third law. The apple appears to be at rest relative to the observer due to gravitational acceleration being very small compared to the Earth's radius, making the apple's movement imperceptible.
"Earth apple" is a literal translation of the French name for "potato." The French is "pomme de terre" which literally means "apple of the earth."