Yes. Everything with mass has gravity. Something with as little mass as an atom, though, has negligible gravity.
Gravitational and electrical forces.
Two atoms come together to form a molecule.
The least gravitational force occurs in objects with very small masses, such as tiny particles or atoms. These objects have minimal gravitational attraction compared to larger bodies like planets or stars.
Please note - there are no infinite distances, and there never will be.
It's certainly true that there is a mutual gravitational force between atoms. However, there are also mutual gravitational forces between and among electrons, protons, neutrons, neutrinos, and particles in a plasma, none of which are atoms. So it looks like there don't have to be any atoms around in order to have gravitational force.
-- The size (strength, magnitude) of gravitational force can be anything more than zero. -- The direction of gravitational force is always in both directions between the centers of two masses, attracting them toward each other. -- The distance of gravitational force can be anything more than zero. There is no limit, and the force between two masses is never zero, no matter how far apart they are.
The three major tendencies that guide the interactions of all atoms are the strong nuclear force, electromagnetic force, and gravitational force. The strong nuclear force holds the nucleus of an atom together, the electromagnetic force governs interactions between charged particles, and gravitational force is the universal force of attraction between masses.
No, there is no mass there to have any gravitational force.
If the gravitational force is less than the buoyant force, the drag force will act in the opposite direction of the gravitational force.
how is weight affected by gravitational force?
Gravitational force is the strongest when you are the closest to a mass.
= What is the gravitational force called gravity? =