Quantcast
  • Register
PhysicsOverflow is a next-generation academic platform for physicists and astronomers, including a community peer review system and a postgraduate-level discussion forum analogous to MathOverflow.

Welcome to PhysicsOverflow! PhysicsOverflow is an open platform for community peer review and graduate-level Physics discussion.

Please help promote PhysicsOverflow ads elsewhere if you like it.

News

PO is now at the Physics Department of Bielefeld University!

New printer friendly PO pages!

Migration to Bielefeld University was successful!

Please vote for this year's PhysicsOverflow ads!

Please do help out in categorising submissions. Submit a paper to PhysicsOverflow!

... see more

Tools for paper authors

Submit paper
Claim Paper Authorship

Tools for SE users

Search User
Reclaim SE Account
Request Account Merger
Nativise imported posts
Claim post (deleted users)
Import SE post

Users whose questions have been imported from Physics Stack Exchange, Theoretical Physics Stack Exchange, or any other Stack Exchange site are kindly requested to reclaim their account and not to register as a new user.

Public \(\beta\) tools

Report a bug with a feature
Request a new functionality
404 page design
Send feedback

Attributions

(propose a free ad)

Site Statistics

205 submissions , 163 unreviewed
5,082 questions , 2,232 unanswered
5,353 answers , 22,789 comments
1,470 users with positive rep
820 active unimported users
More ...

Recent questions tagged newtonian-gravity

The Newtonian model of gravity in which the force between two objects is given by $F=G\frac{Mm}{r^2}$ and mass is the source, or cause, of gravitation. Newtonian concepts also include the gravitational field, the gravitational potential energy, and the gravitational potential.

The gravitational field is the gravitational force divided by mass. The gravitational potential energy is the integral of the gravitational force. The gravitational potential is given by the gravitational potential energy divided by the mass.

Newtonian gravity can also be formulated in terms of Poisson's equation $\nabla^2\Phi=4\pi G\rho$.

+ 0 like - 0 dislike
1 answer 1279 views
+ 0 like - 1 dislike
1 answer 1518 views
+ 2 like - 0 dislike
0 answers 1924 views
+ 6 like - 0 dislike
3 answers 3236 views
To see more, click for the full list of questions or popular tags.




user contributions licensed under cc by-sa 3.0 with attribution required

Your rights
...