Yes. Without going into the general theory of relativity, the further you are way from a mass, the less gravitational force is present. (law of inverse squares)
Yes:
The more distant you are from the planet the lower the gravity is.
Climbing a mountain or riding in an airplane does this to but the change is so small that it is not measurable.
Gravity, air resistance, the material of the ball, and the height from which it was dropped initially.
I don't know. Figure it out on your own.
The higher the height the bigger the radius will be, due to gravity
Height directly affects gravitational potential energy, since this energy is equal to mgh (mass x gravity x height). Height does not affect kinetic energy, which depends on the speed, not on the height. Except indirectly - for example, if an object is falling down, its speed will usually increase.
Yes, the measurement of your weight certainly depends on gravity as weight is mass multiplied by gravity, w=mg. Therefore, on the moon you would weigh less as your mass would stay the same but the gravitational field strength is less. The affect of gravity on height is not so obvious, although a stronger gravitational pull would cause the spine to contract, altering a persons height by mere millimetres.
Does gravity affect a person's height and why?
always
The higher the center of gravity the easier it is to roll over.
the pull of the moon's gravity on the ocean.
Mass, gravity, height.
The mass, height and the force of gravity at the location.
It prevents him from just gaining height, and he can walk and run and move incars.
Gravity, air resistance, the material of the ball, and the height from which it was dropped initially.
The farther it is from Earth, the less gravity will there be. Gravity will never completely disappear.
I don't know. Figure it out on your own.
The higher the height the bigger the radius will be, due to gravity
Height directly affects gravitational potential energy, since this energy is equal to mgh (mass x gravity x height). Height does not affect kinetic energy, which depends on the speed, not on the height. Except indirectly - for example, if an object is falling down, its speed will usually increase.