Gravity doesn't decrease. It follows the same simple mathematical formula at all distances.
The mutual gravitational force of attraction between two mass objects decreases according to
the inverse square law.
gravity decrease according to inverse square square law
distance between them decreases. gravity is inversely proportional to square of distance between two objects, according to newtons law of gravity
The force of gravity inside a hollow shell is zero, according to an elegant theorem by Isaac Newton. Therefore at depth the force of gravity comes only from the sphere which has its radius equal to your distance from the centre.
it decreases
The law doesn't affect gravity; it describes it.
Decreases in the same proportion.
distance between them decreases. gravity is inversely proportional to square of distance between two objects, according to newtons law of gravity
It decreases with height.
decreases
as we go up gravity decreases
Gravity decreases as size of the object decreases. Since the moon is not as large as say, the Earth, there is less gravity since the moon has less force.
The force of gravity inside a hollow shell is zero, according to an elegant theorem by Isaac Newton. Therefore at depth the force of gravity comes only from the sphere which has its radius equal to your distance from the centre.
The volumes decreases. See Boyle's Law
According to the law of demand, as the price of a good or service increases (ceteris paribus), the quantity demandeddecreases (and vice versa).
Gravity is the cause of weight. Increased gravity creates increased weight, decreased gravity decreases weight.
Yes, gravity decreases with the square of the distance.
As far as we can see, all mass (substance, material stuff) in the universe is equally affected by gravity, and behaves according to the same simple law of it.
As the distance between two objects decreases (i.e. they get closer together), the force of gravity increases.