No. The earth's mass is equal to about 82 times the moon's mass.
(Moon's mass is equal to about 1.2% of the earth's mass.)
The Earth is not only larger but much more massive than the Moon is.
No. Earth is about 80 times more massive than the moon.
There are two reasons: The Earth is more massive than the Moon, and the Earth is closer to you than the Moon. If you were standing on the Moon, then the force of gravity due to the Moon would be greater because you are closer to the Moon.
It weighs more on the earth. The moon is much less massive than earth, so it attracts objects with a smaller force.
It weighs more on the earth. The moon is much less massive than earth, so it attracts objects with a smaller force.
The Earth has 81 times the mass of the Moon, but is only 49.3 times larger by volume. This demonstrates the relatively less dense nature of the Moon compared to Earth, because it does not have the same large, dense iron core.
Jupiter's largest Moon is Ganymede. It is slightly larger than the planet Mercury. As the Earth is more massive than Mercury, the answer is no.
Yes, the Moon has about 1/81 of the Earth's mass.
The earth is six times more massive than the moon. That keeps the moon in orbit around it, just as the mass of the sun keeps the earth in orbit around it.
Because the Earth is far more massive than the Moon is. If the center of rotation (also known as the "barycenter") was between the Earth and the Moon, then they would be co-planets rather than planet and moon.
An astronaut can carry more massive equipment on the moon than on Earth because the moon has lower gravity compared to Earth. This means there is less gravitational force pulling down on the equipment, making it easier to lift and carry heavier loads.
Because anything on the surface of the moon has only about 1/6 the weight that it has on the Earth's surface.