Yes. The gravitational attraction between the sun and earth is what keeps the earth bound to the sun in orbital motion, even though there's 93,000,000 miles of total vacuum between them.
Nothing is known that can 'shield' or stop gravitation from going through it.
No, there is no mass there to have any gravitational force.
Yes.
No, there is not.
The force will always be gravitational. In addition we might have magnetic force, and electric force.?Regards.
The force is one that acts between the Earth and the Moon and nowhere else. But the gravitational force fields of both objects extend to infinity, reducing as 1 / distance^2.
There will be a gravitational force of attraction between them, but this would be the same in a vacuum as it would be in any other place.
Physically put, No. A vacuum has no particles of gas in it, but there is still gravity it just has nothing to act upon. Philisophically, it is much like the tree falling in the woods with no one there to hear it. That is to say the gravity only exists if it can be perceived by one of the senses.
Electric and gravitational force can act through "empty" space.
the forces are gravitational force and frictional force.
Gravitational force of the moon is 1/6th the gravitational force of the Earth. The larger the object, the greater gravitational force it will have.
yes, they pass through vacuum
Yes. It is commonly believed that the gravitational force is transferred through a particle called the graviton. This particle is hypothetical - it has not been observed yet.