like how much you weigh on earth and how much you weigh somewhere else. Like if ur 5 lbs here and 50 lbs somwer else, the gravity is 10 times earth's gravity
If you mean the force due to gravity, the equation is (F=G(m1m2/r2 ) where F=force, G=the gravitational constant (which off the top of my head is about 6.67X10-11), m1 and m2= the masses of the two attracted objects, and r=distance. the acceleration due to gravity on earth is 9.8 m/s2 .
gravity is weight and weight is measured in N (newtons). so, no, its not measured in grams. :) Actually, gravity is measured as acceleration and is 9.8 Meters/second/second or 32.2 feet/second/second. Weight is the effect felt BECAUSE of gravity.
No. First, gravity is a phenomenon not something you can measure. What you can measure is the force due to gravity which is measured in "Newtons" , or the acceleration due to gravity, which is measured in meters per second per second. I can't think of anything about gravity that would be measured in cubic centimeters, or cubic anything.
Gravity is a force measured in Newton's (N)
No. The force of gravity is measured in scales.
Yes, the force of gravity is typically measured in Newtons (N). It represents the gravitational attraction between two objects and is a measure of the amount of force that gravity exerts on an object.
Newtons
The units for gravity are meters per second squared (m/s2). Gravity is typically measured using instruments like accelerometers or by analyzing the motion of objects falling freely under the influence of gravity.
newton,(N)
Gravity is a force, as such it is measured in Newtons, or equivalently in kg m / s^2.
The force of gravity pulling on your mass is equal to your mass multiplied by the acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.81 m/s² on Earth. This force is measured in newtons.
The weight of something is the force of gravity acting upon it's mass. That's why gravity is measured in Newtons, the force necessary to hold the mass up and resist the acceleration due to gravity. The units for Newtons are kg(m)/s^2.
weighing balance