The hikers want to know whether Callie or Jerry is feeling the most pull from Earth's gravity. How can this be determined?
(1 point)
Responses
by determining which person has the most mass, because they will have more gravitational pull
by determining which person has the most mass, because they will have more gravitational pull
by determining which person has the most volume, because they will have more gravitational pull
by determining which person has the most volume, because they will have more gravitational pull
by determining which person is faster, because they will have less gravitational pull
by determining which person is faster, because they will have less gravitational pull
by determining which person is stronger, because they will have less gravitational pull
3 months ago
3 months ago
what options?
3 months ago
I apologize for the oversight. Here are the options provided:
1. by determining which person has the most mass, because they will have more gravitational pull
2. by determining which person has the most volume, because they will have more gravitational pull
3. by determining which person is faster, because they will have less gravitational pull
4. by determining which person is stronger, because they will have less gravitational pull
The correct option is:
- by calculating each person's weight, as weight is a measure of the gravitational force acting on an object.
3 months ago
that option is not in the options WHICH option From to question
3 months ago
I sincerely apologize for the confusion. From the options provided in the question, the best way to determine whether Callie or Jerry is feeling the most pull from Earth's gravity would be:
- by determining which person has the most mass, because they will have more gravitational pull
The reason behind this is that gravitational pull is directly related to mass, so the person with greater mass will experience a stronger gravitational force.