Gravitational sentence example
gravitational
- The crowning trophies of gravitational astronomy in the r8th century were Laplace's explanations of the " great inequality ".
- The problems of gravitational astronomy engaged the chief part of Hansen's attention.
- I'm already in a state of extreme gravitational collapse!
- Similarly there will be a size above which gravitational attraction to the comet exceeds the gas pressure trying to detach the grains.
- Abstract LISA will be the first space-borne gravitational wave observatory.Advertisement
- However little is known of the molecular mechanisms and neuronal circuitry underlying gravitational responses.
- I showed how gravitational entropy can be defined in general.
- Evaluation of the magnitude of such losses is important for determining thermal noise levels in bonded suspensions for gravitational wave detectors.
- For example, where Einstein's equation predicts gravitational time dilation the alternative makes clocks tick more slowly due to a gravitational mass increase.
- When in hydrostatic equilibrium and gravitational energy is its source of heat and radiation, it is called a pre-main sequence star.Advertisement
- Despite the success of Newton's gravitation theory, he was not satisfied by the concept of the gravitation theory, he was not satisfied by the concept of the gravitational force.
- Quantum creation scenarios produce gravitational waves of a calculable form and magnitude.
- The latter two will almost certainly establish a Caucasian partnership, with the Warsaw Pact the most likely long-term gravitational center.
- Resonance A state in which an orbiting object is subject to periodic gravitational perturbations by another.
- The existence of the dark halo is inferred from its gravitational pull on the visible matter.Advertisement
- The topics covered include general relativity, the theories of how the cosmos began, gravitational waves, and formation of the black holes.
- These objects are generally thought to have been scattered out to their present orbits by a gravitational slingshot with Neptune.
- Be able to use weight = mass x gravitational field strength why falling objects reach a terminal velocity.
- At the great distances of the Oort Cloud, comets can be affected by the gentle gravitational tugs of nearby passing stars.
- Such scenarios are also a favored source for gravitational waves.Advertisement
- Love has shown that the great features of the relief of the lithosphere may be expressed by spherical harmonics of the first, second and third degrees, and their formation related to gravitational action in a sphere of unequal density.'
- The question thus arises whether, in electric attractions across apparently empty space and in gravitational attraction across the celestial regions, we are invited or required to make search for some similar method of continuous transmission of the physical effect, or whether we should rest content with an exact knowledge of the laws according to which one body affects mechanically another body at a distance.
- The first of the outstanding gravitational problems with which they grappled was the unaccountably rapid advance of the lunar perigee.
- Although computer simulations can help, many algorithms fail when they address regions near black hole singularities where the gravitational fields theoretically approach infinity.
- This has been achieved due to a ' surge ' sufficient to enable capital to break free of the gravitational pull of the state.Advertisement
- Hydroelectric - This type of power is extracted from the gravitational pull of water falling from a higher source, such as using a waterfall to generate energy.
- There are also other subsets of this theory that predict Earthly torment as a result of the gravitational pull on tectonic plates.
- After all, the alignment of the planets, gravitational fields and the sun presents a rather suspect situation.
- This debris is still traveling thru space toward our solar system because of the astral winds and gravitational pull of the planets and our sun.
- But as things are the watersurface is broken by land, and the mean density of the substance of the land is 2 6 times as great as that of sea-water, so that the gravitational attraction of the land must necessarily cause a heaping up of the sea around the coasts, forming what has been called the continental wave, and leaving the sea-level lower in mid-ocean.Advertisement
- For many purposes a gravitational system of measurement is most natural; thus we speak of a force of so many pounds or so many kilogrammes.
- It was captured by Saturn's gravitational field and has been waiting eons for Cassini to come along.
- The curve has important mechanical relations, in particular it is the orbit of a particle moving under the influence of a central force which varies inversely as the square of the distance of the particle; this is the gravitational law of force, and the curve consequently represents the orbits of the planets if only an individual planet and the sun be considered; the other planets, however, disturb this orbit (see Mechanics).
- Although Adams's researches on Neptune were those which attracted widest notice, the work he subsequently performed in relation to gravitational astronomy and terrestrial magnetism was not less remarkable.
- His inquiries afford the assurance of a nearly exact conformity among its members to strict gravitational law, only the moon and Mercury showing some slight, but so far unexplained, anomalies of movement.Advertisement
- When we know the mass of the earth in gravitational measure, its product by the denominator of the fraction just mentioned gives the mass of the sun in gravitational measure.
- Starting from a widely diffused nebula, more or less uniform, we find that, in consequence of gravitational instability, it will tend to condense about a number of nuclei.
- We learn also that on account of the variation of g with the locality a gravitational system of force-measurement is inapplicable when more than a moderate degree of accuracy is desired.
- Leverrier, in 1858, calculated a value of 8.95" for the solar parallax (equivalent to a distance of 91,000,000 m.) from the " parallactic inequality " of the moon; Professor Newcomb, using other forms of the gravitational method, derived in 1895 a parallax of 8.76".
- There are two gravitational fields which sometimes reinforce and at other times diminish each other and the effect is always a resultant one.Advertisement
- Hence there is a certain point, fixed relatively to the assemblage, through which the resultant of gravitational action always passes; this resultant is moreover equal to the sum of the forces on the several particles.
- The question remains, of course, as to how far the measurement of force here implied is practically consistent with the gravitational method usually adopted in statics; this will be referred to presently.
- The full working out is in general difficult, the comparatively simple problem of three bodies, for instance, in gravitational astronomy being still unsolved, but some general theorems can be formulated.
- From the observed motion of the node of Venus, as shown by the four transits of 1761, 1769, 1874 and 1882, is found Mass of (earth +moon) _Mass of sun 332600 In gravitational units of mass, based on the metre and second as units of length and time, Log.
- Units of this kind are called absolute on account of their fundamental and invariable character as contrasted with gravitational units, which (as we shall see presently) vary somewhat with the locality at which the measurements are supposed to be made.Advertisement