No force is necessary to keep a moving object in motion. But if you want it to
follow a curve, such as for example a closed orbit, then that takes force. The
force that keeps Neptune in its closed orbit is the same force that keeps every
planet, moon, comet, and asteroid in its own closed orbit around its own central
body. It's the force of gravity.
The motion of Neptune's biggest moon, Triton, is described as "retrograde." This means that Triton orbits Neptune in the opposite direction to the planet's rotation. This unusual motion suggests that Triton may have been captured by Neptune's gravity rather than forming in place, as most moons do.
Because Triton revolves around Neptune opposite its rotational direction it is considered retrograde. This indicates that it was likely a planetoid that was captured by Neptune's gravity rather than having formed in orbit around Neptune.
gravity
Neptune has a surface gravity of 11.15m/s2 or 1.14g.
Neptune has a gravity that is about 1.14 that of Earth.
It is estimated that the gravity on Neptune is 12% greater than Earth
Neptune has slightly more gravity than Earth. It is believed that the gravity is 17% greater than Earth's.
Gravity and inertia.
Neptune's gravity is 1.14 times the earths gravity. So if you weigh 100 pounds you would weigh 114 on Neptune.
Gravity - combined with the Earth's inertia (its mass, and Newton's laws of motion).Gravity - combined with the Earth's inertia (its mass, and Newton's laws of motion).Gravity - combined with the Earth's inertia (its mass, and Newton's laws of motion).Gravity - combined with the Earth's inertia (its mass, and Newton's laws of motion).
yes there is.
Neptune's gravity is stronger, and is equal to 11m/s2.