Independent
Gravity attracts all mass, period. More massive objects have higher gravity, but even low masses will attract.
No, gravity acts on all objects regardless of their weight. The force of gravity is dependent on the mass of an object, so heavier objects will experience a stronger gravitational force than lighter objects. However, even very light objects, such as feathers, are still subject to the force of gravity.
The gravity acting on a rising object and that on a falling object are the same when these objects are at the same height. What is different is that a rising object is decelerating by the force of gravity and the falling object is accelerating.
When the only force on an object is the force of gravity,we say that the object is in "free fall".
The force of gravity attracts objects to the centre of the earth. It does not let objects fly out of its pull.
No. Gravity is dependent on two factors: the mass of the object in question and the distance from its center of mass. So gravity at Earth's surface is dependent on its mass and radius, and Earth is the dominant gravitational body for some distance, but elsewhere, other objects dominate with their own gravity.
a independent variable is a variable changed in a science experiment,and a dependent variable is the result according to the cause of the change in the independent variable.
The gravitational force between two masses is dependent on the mass of each object, and the distance between the objects.
Gravity attracts all mass, period. More massive objects have higher gravity, but even low masses will attract.
weight
gravity causes objects to fall
The objects mass.
All mass attracts all other mass, thats a fact. The force due to gravity between the earth and another object, is dependent on their combined mass (earth and object), and the square of the distance between the centres of gravity.
All objects have gravity and gravity depends on the mass of an object and the distance between the object.
Gravity effects heavier objects. In other words the heavier the object is, the more gravity effects the object which makes it heavy.
GRAVITY... gravity means that objects are "attracted" to other objects, and the larger the object, the more GRAVITY will "attract" the object. The sun's gravity is too large for the planets to overcome.
No, gravity acts on all objects regardless of their weight. The force of gravity is dependent on the mass of an object, so heavier objects will experience a stronger gravitational force than lighter objects. However, even very light objects, such as feathers, are still subject to the force of gravity.