The laws of gravity seems to be the same everywhere in the Universe. There have been experiments using distant objects in the Universe to try and measure if it might be different far away (or back in time!), but no effect has been found to date.
In fact, the question seems to tie in with the question whether the laws of physics are the same everywhere in the Universe. This is because one can derive the equations of general relativity assuming the laws are the same everywhere for everyone. This is a bit technical, but basically if you want the laws of physics to be the same for everyone you MUST have gravity in the form Einstein proposed, there is no other way.
Of course other deviations from our laws of physics have been looked for, but again none have been found.
Everything that has mass has gravity - so virtually everything in the Universe has gravity.
Gravity and its forces are found everywhere in the universe.
i believe it's a universe similar but not excatly the same as our own, for example there could be a parallel universe that looks exactly like our own, but it doesn't have the for that we call gravity hope this helps :)
gravity is a force that pulls us on to the ground and earth makes the gravity.In space there is no gravity (scientist call this zero gravity) so gravity isn't pulling the universe back because there is no gravity outside planets.
Gravity helped create the universe by pulling little dust particles together, forming everything that we know in the universe, like planets, stars, and asteroids.
gravity
Everything that has mass has gravity - so virtually everything in the Universe has gravity.
Gravity regulates and repairs the universe.
Gravity affects all of the objects in the universe, but then again, gravity doesn't affect the universe.
No, they revolve in the universe, so not possible... with same force and gravity. I think it can't be same.
Every speck of mass in the universe has 'gravity power'. The strength of the sun's gravity and the strength of the gravity of the lint in your shirt pocket can be calculated with exactly the same simple formula.
No, they revolve in the universe, so not possible... with same force and gravity. I think it can't be same.
Gravity is the major force in the Universe controlling matter. Gravity controls the structure of the Universe.
GRAVITY
Physical laws are laws because they are consistent regardless of where they are experienced. Gravity is created by mass at an exact amount. Gravity can be calculated exactly if you have the mass of an object. And if you have the gravity, you can calculate the mass. The gravitational force on the moon is less than Earth, but only because the mass is lower. If the moon had the same mass as the Earth, regardless of it's size or what it is made of, it would still have the same gravitational pull.
yes because eveything in the universe have gravity
Where a body has mass, there is gravity.