the moon and the sun
neap tides
The two forces that work together to keep the planets in orbit around the sun are gravity and inertia.
from where the moon is dicides o high or low tides
Actually, the sun does affect the earth's tides. The moon and the sun work together to form the tides. When the moon or the sun pull on the earth's oceans, they form an oval shape with 'bulges' on opposite sides of the earth. Those bulges are high tide; the stretched-thin parts are low tide.When the moon is opposite of the sun (full moon; opposition), the gravity of both the sun and the moon combine to pull even harder on the oceans in opposite directions, thus increasing the bulge and generating spring tides. However, during first quarter or third quarter (half-full moon; the moon is at a 90-degree angle to the sun as viewed from above), the solar force and the lunar force partially cancel each other out, making the tides smaller - these are called neap tides.The reason that the moon is the predominate player in earth's tides is simply because of its proximity, and its size relative to the earth. The sun, while being many times more massive (and thus, having many times more gravity), is much farther away, so its effect largely mediates the lunar effect.
Gravitational force pulls gas and dust particles together to form a nebula, while the outward pressure from gas particles pushing against each other (thermal pressure) prevents the nebula from collapsing under gravity. These two forces work together to stabilize a nebula.
Lunar tides and solar tides partially cancel each other out. (During high tides, they work together)
neap tides
Sir Isaac Newton was the first person to explain tides scientifically, proposing that the gravitational pull of the moon caused the tides in the Earth's oceans. His work on gravity and motion paved the way for his understanding of tidal forces.
Everything has it's own gravity. The bigger the mass the stronger the gravity. The Earth's gravity pulls the moon towards us, but the moon has its own gravity and, as it isn't strong enough to effect the planet as a whole, so instead it pulls the oceans towards it. As the earth rotates one side is always closest to the moon and is effected the most. This pulling of the oceans towards the moon is how tides work
They rotate around each other, and work together to create tides.
The sun's gravity keeps the Earth in orbit around it, causing it to move in an elliptical path. This gravitational force also influences the tides on Earth by pulling on the oceans, creating the phenomenon of high and low tides. Additionally, the sun's gravity affects the Earth's axial tilt and rotation.
No, gravity is not a form of energy. Gravity is a force that pulls objects towards each other due to their mass, while energy is the ability to do work or cause change.
low tides occur due of the gravitational pull of the moon. by the way it is gravitational of the moon because the moon is nearer than the sun but they work also together.
similar cells work to produce tissues then tissues work together to form organs then organs work together to form organ systems then organ systems work to form organisms!
The two forces that work together to keep the planets in orbit around the sun are gravity and inertia.
That is the organismal level. Many organisms have several organ systems.
yes, since newtons law