k Newtonian Earth, conceptual illustration Conceptual illustration of the Earth as one of the balls in a Newtons cradle. This image can represent concepts such as the impact and effect of physical laws on the Earths environment. A Newtons cradle device consists of a number of steel balls suspended from a frame not seen in a horizontal line. Here, one ball on the end left has been pulled back and allowed to swing forward and downward under gravity. When it impacts the stationary line of balls, its momentum is transferred along the line, causing the ball on the opposite end to move upwards to a similar height. This sequence of impacts continues until all the initial energy has been lost to friction and sound. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Newtonian Earth, conceptual illustration Conceptual illustration of the Earth as one of the balls in a Newton s cradle. This image can represent concepts such as the impact and effect of physical laws on the Earth s environment. A Newton s cradle device consists of a number of steel balls suspended from a frame  not seen  in a horizontal line. Here, one ball on the end  left  has been pulled back and allowed to swing forward and downward under gravity. When it impacts the stationary line of balls, its momentum is transferred along the line, causing the ball on the opposite end to move upwards to a similar height. This sequence of impacts continues until all the initial energy has been lost to friction and sound.
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Newtonian Earth, conceptual illustration

Conceptual illustration of the Earth as one of the balls in a Newton's cradle. This image can represent concepts such as the impact and effect of physical laws on the Earth's environment. A Newton's cradle device consists of a number of steel balls suspended from a frame (not seen) in a horizontal line. Here, one ball on the end (left) has been pulled back and allowed to swing forward and downward under gravity. When it impacts the stationary line of balls, its momentum is transferred along the line, causing the ball on the opposite end to move upwards to a similar height. This sequence of impacts continues until all the initial energy has been lost to friction and sound.

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145502022

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