Non-Inertial Reference Frame Gravitational attraction The Law of Universal Attraction was already introduced in lecture D1. The law postulates that the force of attraction between any two particles, of masses M and m, respectively, has a magnitude, F, given by F= (1) where r is the distance between the two particles, and G is the universal constant of gravitation. The value of G is empirically determined to be

void swap(int*a, int*b) int x, y, printf(℃\请输入两个整数ⅹ和y:\) scanf(\%od%d\, &x, &y) printf\交换前x和y的值为:\) printf(x=%dy=%d\\n\x, y);

In lecture D2 we introduced the position velocity and acceleration vectors and referred them to a fixed cartesian coordinate system. While it is clear that the choice of coordinate system does not affect the final answer, we shall see that, in practical problems, the choice of a specific system may simplify the calculations considerably. In previous lectures, all the vectors at all points in the trajectory were expressed in the

#include maino int x=5, y=0, Z=6, result printf(\&&y&&z=%d\\n\,result result=x-3y‖z*5; printf(\x-3 yz*=%d\\n\, result)