Despite the planet Uranus's immense mass - over 14 times that of Earth - its surface gravity is less than that of Earth, slightly under 90% at the equator (assuming you had something solid to stand on, since the outer envelope is of gaseous hydrogen and helium). This can be explained by its large size or relatively low density - on average, only slightly higher than water - and remembering the further you are away from the source of gravity, the less force you feel per unit mass.
good an strong why you want a feel?
Uranus has a gravity which is 0.89 times that of the Earth.
The gravity on Uranus is weaker than the gravity on earth. There is a small core and a VAST amount of Liquid Hydrogen. The gravity on Uranus is 8.69 m/s squared. The gravity on Earth is 9.807 m/s squared.
No. The gravity of Uranus comes from Uranus's own mass.
If you could do the measurements at the same distance from both planets, you'd find that the gravitational forces between you and Uranus would be about 14.5 times as strong as the forces between you and the Earth.
Uranus's surface gravity is weaker.
Gravity is a correlation of mass. Uranus is many times larger than Earth. Therefore, the gravity on Uranus is much stronger than Earth's gravity.
The "surface gravity" is less on Uranus.
if we were to be on uranus the gravity would be 89% of what we get on earth.
Uranus mainly has a hydrogen and helium atmosphere, which also contains ices. The ices are frozen water, ammonia and methane. Although a lot larger than the earth, the gravity on Uranus is 0.886g, where one g is the earths gravity. This is due to the relatively low density of the planet.
Gravity, yes. The gravity at the nominal "surface" of Uranus (where pressure is equal to 1 bar) is about 91% of what it is on Earth. Other conditions, though, make Uranus uninhabitable.
Uranus has a slightly weaker "surface gravity" compared with the Earth.