How to plot the Gravitational Potential vs Radius of earth plot?
15 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Afficher commentaires plus anciens
vimal kumar chawda
le 6 Mai 2020
Commenté : James Tursa
le 17 Mai 2020
clc;
clear all;
close all;
format long g;
G=6.6743015*10^-11;
Density=5.510;
M= (4*pi*G*Density)*10^6/3;
R=[10 20 50 100 6370];
%% for the calculation for the gravitational potential
for i =1:length(R)
Gravitational_Potential(:,i) = (M*R(:,i));
i=i+1;
end
figure()
plot(R,Gravitational_Potential);
ylabel('Gravitational Potential');
xlabel('Radius of the Sphere');
title('Gravitational potential vs Radius ');
grid on
I have to plot as curve plot as attached
Hint : - consider you have a function y = x^2. And now you have points x=1,2,4,8, from this you can get the corresponding y values: y=1^2,2^2,4^2,8^2. How do you visualize these values?
Now you have the same with a function V=GM/R, and R=10k,… you got V for all these values, you can visualize your results the same way you did above.
5 commentaires
James Tursa
le 17 Mai 2020
I don't have any code for this, but the equations look farily straightforward so I don't think you should have much trouble writing this.
Réponse acceptée
Ameer Hamza
le 6 Mai 2020
Modifié(e) : Ameer Hamza
le 6 Mai 2020
You are using wrong values of constants and wrong formula for Gravitational potential. Try this code
clc;
clear all;
close all;
format long g;
G=6.6743015e-11;
Density=5510;
R = 6.4e6; % radius of earth
M = 4*pi*R^3*Density/3;
r = linspace(R, 15*R);
%% for the calculation for the gravitational potential
Gravitational_Potential = zeros(size(r));
for i =1:length(r)
Gravitational_Potential(i) = -G*M/r(i);
end
figure()
ax = axes();
plot(r, Gravitational_Potential);
ax.XLim(2) = max(r);
ylabel('Gravitational Potential');
xlabel('Radius of the Sphere');
title('Gravitational potential vs Radius ');
grid on
2 commentaires
Plus de réponses (0)
Voir également
Catégories
En savoir plus sur Surface and Mesh Plots dans Help Center et File Exchange
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!