Please help solve part D$!!$

Part A

What is the force on Gamma by Alpha? Give the magnitude of the force in $\backslash (\backslash$mu $\backslash$mathrm$\{$N$\}\backslash )(\backslash (\backslash$mu $\backslash$mathrm$\{$N$\}\backslash )$ is read "microNewtons" and designates $\backslash (10^\{-6\}\backslash$mathrm$\{$~N$\}\backslash )).$ measured CW from the Starboard direction, give a negative angle.

View Available Hint$($s$)$

magnitude, direction $\backslash (=1790,-62\mathrm{.}1$ ~ $\backslash$mu $\backslash$mathrm$\{$~N$\}\backslash ),$ degrees CCW from Starboard

All attempts used; correct answer displayed

Part B

What is the force on Gamma by Beta? Give the magnitude of the force in $\backslash (\backslash$mu $\backslash$mathrm$\{$N$\}\backslash ).$ measured CW from the Starboard direction, give a negative angle.

$-$ View Available Hint$($s$)$

magnitude, direction $\backslash (=947,-118$ u $\backslash$mathrm$\{$~N$\}\backslash ),$ degrees CCW from Starboard

Previous Answers

Correct

Part C

What is the net force on Gamma, in muN $?$

measured CW from the Starboard direction, give a negative angle.

View Available Hint$($s$)$

magnitude, direction $=2450,-80\mathrm{.}8$muN, degrees CCW from Starboard

Correct

Gravitational Forces on a Space Pod Passing the $"$L Point" Between Alpha and Beta

$405\mathrm{.}071$ m from Alpha where the acceleration of a pod is exactly zero $($remember that the rocket motor is off at this location$)$; the pilots call this point the $"$L point".

Part D

force on pod by Alpha, force on pod by Beta $=$