Yes, and it can be weaker if one or both objects have smaller masses.
:)
its gravity because it depends on how close of far apart gravity is between the object
If the masses do not change, but the objects are moved farther apart, the gravitational force becomes weaker, due to the distance between the objects.
As distance increases, the force of gravity decreases.
weaker as square of distance
If the distance between the objects increases, the force of gravity will decrease.
its gravity because it depends on how close of far apart gravity is between the object
its gravity because it depends on how close of far apart gravity is between the object
If the masses do not change, but the objects are moved farther apart, the gravitational force becomes weaker, due to the distance between the objects.
As distance increases, the force of gravity decreases.
The force of gravity is determined by the masses of the objects and their distance apart.
Force = G(m1m2)/r2As you see the force of gravity is inversely proportional to the distance between two objects. So, make the distance between the two objects measured for their gravitational force greater and the force of gravity will become weaker.
weaker as square of distance
The farther apart two objects are, the less the gravitational force between them. Gravity gets weaker with distance. To be specific, it decreases by the square of the distance. If you double the distance (multiply the distance by 2), the force of gravity is 1/22 or 1/4th as great as it was. If you triple the distance, the force is 1/32 or 1/9th as great, and so on.
weaker as square of distance
If the distance between the objects increases, the force of gravity will decrease.
Gravity is a force that attracts all objects to all other objects. The force is proportional to a quantity called the object's mass (if there is more mass, the attraction is greater), and inversely proportional to the square of the distance (that is, at greater distances the force is weaker).
.. have smaller masses and/or are farther apart.