Technically, no. But the differences anywhere on Earth are so small that
you wouldn't notice them without a careful laboratory measurement.
Away from Earth, it's different everywhere.
The magnitude of friction is proportional to the magnitude of the normal force which is proportional to the magnitude of gravity(The magnitude of the normal force is indirectly proportional to the magnitude of gravity.). The magnitude of the normal force, N, compared to gravity, G, on angle z, is: N=cos(z)*G On a flat surface. N=G The coefficient of friction, whether static or kinetic, f is therefore: N=cos(z)*G*f
The magnitude of Aleppo,Syria is 7.6.
When they have the same magnitude, but opposite directions.When they have the same magnitude, but opposite directions.When they have the same magnitude, but opposite directions.When they have the same magnitude, but opposite directions.
Any pair of forces that has the same magnitude (strength) and opposite direction. For example, when putting an object on atablet (a puppy) Gravity acts upon the puppy to pull it down but it doesn't go down because there is a force that the table is acting on the puppy, with the same magnitude as the gravity but the direction is upward. => equilibrium forces.
The magnitude of acceleration due to gravity in space is approximately 9.81 m/s^2, the same as on Earth's surface. This value is a standard convention used in many calculations unless a specific celestial body or location in space is specified.
Mass & distance.
The magnitude of the force is exactly the same (Newton's Third Law).
The magnitude of the force is exactly the same (Newton's Third Law).
The magnitude is the same, the direction vector is not.
The force of gravity has the greatest magnitude on you as you accelerate upward in an elevator.
No mass is not the magnitude of the force due to gravity on an object. Mass is the stuff of which the object is composed. The magnitude of the gravitational forces between the object and Earth ... or whatever planet the object happens to be on ... is the object's "weight".
would for a right triangle to have the same magnitude