Gravity acts on rockets by letting it leave the ground.
The main forces that act against a rocket are air resistance (drag) and gravity. Air resistance causes drag as the rocket moves through the atmosphere, which can slow it down. Gravity pulls the rocket back towards the Earth, requiring the rocket's engines to generate enough thrust to overcome it and achieve liftoff.
Thurst & Gravity & Air resistance
It depends on where the rocket is and what it's doing. If it's just sitting on the launchpad on earth then gravity inside would be the normal 1g. While accelerating upwards, it will exert a force on the passenger of several g's, it would be like being on a planet with 4 times or so more gravity than earth. If it goes into orbit, it will be 'falling' under the influence of the earths gravity, but falling around the planet, people inside will fall at the same speed so they wont feel any gravitational effects.
The center of gravity on a rocket is the point where all the weight of the rocket can be considered to act. It is an important parameter that must be carefully controlled during design to ensure stability during flight. The center of gravity should be located ahead of the center of pressure to keep the rocket flying straight.
The main forces acting on a freefaller are gravity and air resistance. Gravity pulls the freefaller toward the center of the Earth, causing acceleration. Air resistance, or drag, opposes the motion of the freefaller as it travels through the air, slowing it down.
The center of gravity of Earth is at its core, which is near its geometric center. It is the point where the gravitational pull on an object can be considered to act.
No, the gravity between Jupiter and its moons acts towards the centre of Jupiter.
-- Gravity. -- Thrust of the rocket engines. Slightly after lift-off, as the vehicle begins to pick up some vertical speed, air resistance also appears.
Gravity acts on all objects with mass. In the context of the Earth, gravity mostly acts on the Earth itself and objects on or near its surface.
Gravity and atmospheric pressure.
Gravity hold the moon in orbit
Gravity acts downward relative to the position of the plane. This means that gravity points towards the center of the Earth, pulling the plane and everything on it towards the ground.