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Force of gravity = mass x acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s^2) Increase in mass = increase in gravity
The force of gravity rises.
Gravity has no effect on mass, and mass has no effect on gravity. The characteristic behavior of gravity is that the force between two masses is directly proportional to the product of the masses, so if one or both masses were to increase, the mutual gravitational forces between them would increase in proportion to the increase in the product. That happens regardless of what the starting or ending mass happens to be, because mass has no effect on gravity.
By moving to a larger planet.
The correct question if Force due to Gravity varies directly with mass. As mass increase the Force due to gravity increases linearly.
Force of gravity = mass x acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s^2) Increase in mass = increase in gravity
The force of gravity rises.
Gravity has no effect on mass, and mass has no effect on gravity. The characteristic behavior of gravity is that the force between two masses is directly proportional to the product of the masses, so if one or both masses were to increase, the mutual gravitational forces between them would increase in proportion to the increase in the product. That happens regardless of what the starting or ending mass happens to be, because mass has no effect on gravity.
Gravity.
At greater distances, the force of gravity becomes less.
The force of gravity between them decreases. The force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance. This means that, for instance, if the distance doubles the force with be one quarter. If the distance is ten times as great the force will be one one-hundredth as big.
By moving to a larger planet.
It typically tends to
More mass --> more gravity.
The correct question if Force due to Gravity varies directly with mass. As mass increase the Force due to gravity increases linearly.
In that case, the force would increase by a factor of 4. Gravity obeys an inverse-square law.In that case, the force would increase by a factor of 4. Gravity obeys an inverse-square law.In that case, the force would increase by a factor of 4. Gravity obeys an inverse-square law.In that case, the force would increase by a factor of 4. Gravity obeys an inverse-square law.
No, mass is a constant. Gravity affects weight. The amount of gravity changes how much force is exerted on a specific mass. Fighting gravity just requires more force in the opposing direction, but mass will neither increase nor decrease.