An artificial satellite revolves around a planet for which gravitational force $(F)$ varies with distance $r$ from its centre as $F \propto r^2$. If $v_0$ is its orbital speed,then

Two satellites are launched at a distance $R$ from a planet of negligible radius. Both satellites are launched in the tangential direction. The first satellite launches correctly at a speed $v_0$ and enters a circular orbit. The second satellite,however,is launched at a speed $\frac{1}{2}v_0$. What is the minimum distance between the second satellite and the planet over the course of its orbit?

$A$ satellite is revolving around a planet in a circular orbit close to its surface. Let $\rho$ be the mean density and $R$ be the radius of the planet; then the period of the satellite is $(G = \text{Universal constant of gravitation})$

The time period of polar satellites is about ..........

$A$ geostationary satellite is revolving around the Earth. If the radius of the Earth is $R$ and the angular speed of the Earth about its own axis is $\omega$,then the radius of the orbit of the geostationary satellite is ($g =$ acceleration due to gravity).

Which of the following is the evidence to show that there must be a force acting on the Earth and directed towards the Sun?