Gravity is what keeps the planets orbiting round the Sun instead of disappearing off into outer space.
We feel a constant gravity force - our weight - holding us down on the Earth's surface. Isaac newton was the first one to postulate a gravity force that depends on distance. His idea was a force acting on each planet that varied with the inverse square of the planet's distance from the Sun. He was able to prove that if this was the law of gravity in the solar system, then the planets' orbits must follow Keplers' three laws.
Kepler formulated his laws from Tycho Brahe's observations of the planets' positions, but it was many years later that Newton came up with the theory that confirmed these laws. People then realised that Keplers' laws and Newton's laws of motion and the law of gravity were all part of one big theory that all stacked up, and that is what we still believe today.
The more mass a planet has, the more gravity it has.
The more Mass a Planet has the more Gravity it will have.
The larger the mass the larger the surface gravity. STUPID!
The larger the planet is, the more amount of gravity you will get. The smaller the planet is, the less amount of gravity you will get.
The gravity of a planet is directly proportional to its mass, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the center of mass. For the gravity on the surface of the planet, the distance is just the planet's radius. Thus, if a planet has three times the mass, it has three times the gravity. If you are three times as far away, the gravity decreases by a factor of nine.
The force of gravity of a planet is a product of its mass.
Gravity is directly proportional to mass.
No. The strength of gravity on a planet depends on its size and mass.
Linearily.
No that is impossible. Gravity is related to mass, so while a planet still has mass it still has gravity.
The amount of gravity is not really quantifiable, but the gravitational force of a planet on a standard mass at a standard distance is proportional to the planet's mass.
The larger the mass of the planet, the greater the force of its gravity.
It's mainly to do with the mass of the planet, the more mass, the higher the gravitational pull of the planet. The two are related.
The larger the planet is, the more amount of gravity you will get. The smaller the planet is, the less amount of gravity you will get.
For the most part, yes. But the actual determining factor for how much gravity a planet has is based on its mass, and since size and mass are often related it is somewhat accurate to say that the bigger the planet is, the more gravity it will have.
The larger the planet mass, the bigger force of gravity it has.
Gravity is directly related to mass. More mass, more gravity. Less mass, less gravity.
Gravity comes with mass so since a planet has mass there is some gravity. the bigger the planet the more mass it has. smaller planets have less gravity. so either way there is always some gravity on a planet.
Where there is mass there is gravity.
The gravity of a planet is directly proportional to its mass, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the center of mass. For the gravity on the surface of the planet, the distance is just the planet's radius. Thus, if a planet has three times the mass, it has three times the gravity. If you are three times as far away, the gravity decreases by a factor of nine.