The equatorial acceleration due to gravity on Saturn is 1.065g , just a little bit more than Earth's.
Edit: Yes, that's what most sources seem to say, but not all. There are some difficulties such as defining where the "surface" begins. Also some sources
mean "effective " or "apparent" gravity and that takes into account the
"centrifugal" effect of the planet's rotation.
In fact NASA give different values on different web pages.
This is particularly irritating for Saturn because it means things "weigh"
more, or less, than on Earth, depending on the definition.
Its surface gravity is similar to the Earth's. Some sources say it's a bit more, others say it's a bit less.
Present.
Yes, gravity is present, and the strength of Saturn's surface gravity is very similar to Earth's. Unfortunately different sources of reference give various values ranging from 0.92 times Earth's up to about 1.16 times Earth's.
The value I like to use is 1.065 times Earth's. Hope that helps.
The only problem here is that a planet's gravitational field depends on how far
you are from its center. On Earth, that's easy to define, because the Earth has
a solid surface. That's where most of us spend most of our time, and so we
understand the acceleration of Earth's gravity to be the number we measure
when we're on the solid surface.
Saturn is a 'gas giant' and has no solid surface. So where should we stand in
order to compare its 'gravity' to Earth's ?
What the planetary scientists do, in order to talk about the 'size' and 'gravity'
of the gas giant planets, is: They consider dangling a barometer down into
the gas, from the wispiest thinnest gas out in space near the planet, down
and down as it get thicker and heavier. And when the barometer gets down
to the depth where the pressure of the gas is the same as the sea-level pressure
of Earth's atmosphere, they call that the 'surface', for purposes of talking about
the planet's 'size' and gravitational acceleration.
When you do that for Saturn, you find that its diameter is 9.44 times as long as Earth's diameter.
The acceleration of gravity at that depth in Saturn's 'atmosphere' has been
measured as 10.58 meters/second2 . . . about 8% greaterthan on Earth.
The only problem here is that a planet's gravitational field depends on how far
you are from its center. On Earth, that's easy to define, because the Earth has
a solid surface. That's where most of us spend most of our time, and so we
understand the acceleration of Earth's gravity to be the number we measure
when we're on the solid surface.
Saturn is a 'gas giant' and has no solid surface. So where should we stand in
order to compare its 'gravity' to Earth's ?
What the planetary scientists do, in order to talk about the 'size' and 'gravity'
of the gas giant planets, is: They consider dangling a barometer down into
the gas, from the wispiest thinnest gas out in space near the planet, down
and down as it get thicker and heavier. And when the barometer gets down
to the depth where the pressure of the gas is the same as the sea-level pressure
of Earth's atmosphere, they call that the 'surface', for purposes of talking about
the planet's 'size' and gravitational acceleration.
When you do that for Saturn, you find that its diameter is 9.44 times as long as Earth's diameter.
The acceleration of gravity at that depth in Saturn's 'atmosphere' has been
measured as 10.58 meters/second2 . . . about 8% greaterthan on Earth.
Gavity on Saturn is 1.15 times as much as Earth.
Almost identical to Earth's. A 100 pound person on Earth would weigh 106.4 pounds on Saturn.
The force of gravity on Saturn is slightly higher than earth's; a 100 pound object on earth would weigh about 107 pounds on Saturn.
About 8% greater than on Earth.
10.44 m/s²
If you went to the bottom of the ocean, or to Saturn or Jupiter the gravity would increase.
It is "i dont know"
According to some sources Saturn's "surface gravity" is stronger than the Earth. Some say it is about 1.15 times that of Earth. Others say it's about 1.065 times that of Earth. Still others say it is only about 0.92 times that of Earth. So it's hard to say if it is stronger or weaker than Earth's. A lot depends on exactly how the surface gravity of Saturn is defined.
Saturn because Earth has less miles of Saturn because the greater the planet, the more gravity it contains. Here`s the gravity from greatest to least: Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Earth Venus Mars Mercury
Gravity is related to mass, the more mass you have clumped together the stronger the gravity field of that clump of mass. Thus if the clump loses some of its mass, the gravity field of that mass will decrease, and because it is possible to lose mass in this way (stellar explosions) it follows that it is indeed possible to lose mass and gravity.
Saturn has precisely 100.0% of gravity on Saturn.
The gravity of Saturn is about 1.065 g whereas the gravity on Earth is 0.99732 gSo Saturn has about 1.068 more gravity.
Yes it does, because the Earth is smaller than Saturn it will have less gravity than Saturn and because Saturn is bigger it will have more gravity
There is more gravity on Saturn
Gravity of Saturn is 92% that of Earth.Read more: What_is_the_gravity_of_Saturn
Saturn's gravity is about 1.07 times that of Earth. 100 lbs on Earth = 107lbs on Saturn
Saturn is the second largest planet in the Solar System. It does not have a solid surface, therefore one cannot actually feel the gravity on Saturn. However, scientists have measured that the gravity on Saturn is only 92% of Earth's gravity.
No, the Sun has the most gravity, followed by Jupiter, then Saturn.
Saturn's mass is 568,460*1021kg Earth's mass is 5,973.6*1021kg As mass effect gravity Saturn's gravity is stronger Earth's gravity pull is 9.8ms-2 Saturn's gravity pull is 10.4ms-2 -Thunder- Something to think about: If Saturn's mass is 95 times as much as Earth's mass, why is its gravity only 6% more ? -Lightning-
Gravity is greater on Saturn than on our moon.
The surface gravity is 10.44 ms-2.
Yes, all objects have gravity.