The time period for any moon of Jupiter is described by the formula above, which also allows us to calculate Jupiter's mass. For part a, T is 1.77 days, which is equal to 152928 seconds. Applying the formula, we can derive the values needed. For part B, T equals 3.55 days or 306720 seconds, and repeating this with the necessary formula allows us to find the mass of Jupiter. For part c, T is 7.16 days, equating to 618624 seconds. Once again, using the earlier formula, we find Jupiter's mass. Finally, for PART D, T is noted to be 16.7 days or 1442880 seconds, and we can find the mass of Jupiter using the provided formula.
A 40 kg child throws a 0.5 kg stone at a velocity of 5 m/s. To find the recoil, we apply the conservation of momentum formula: m1•v1 + m2•v2 = 0, where m1 is the mass of the child, and v1 is the child's recoil velocity. Applying the known values results in 40•v1 = -0.5 × 5, leading to v1 = -2.5 / 40, which simplifies to v1 = -0.0625 m/s. Thus, the child's recoil speed is 0.0625 m/s.