1.62 m/s2
The gravity of the moon is 1/6 that of the earth.
You could never match earth's gravity on the moon. You could not increase the amount of gravity on the moon by drilling.
Basically, the Moon is less massive. In general, the amount of gravity depends on the mass, and on the distance.
Since Jupiter is further than the moon, there is not as much gravity as the Earth and moon.
The specific gravity of a substance depends on the acceleration due to gravity. Since the gravity is lower on the moon than on Earth, the specific gravity of mercury will be different between the two. On the moon, the weight of mercury would be less than on Earth due to the weaker gravitational pull, causing its specific gravity to be different.
There is gravity on the moon but not as much as on Earth. This is because the amount of gravity depends on the mass of the object creating the gravity and the moon is much smaller and has much lower mass than the Earth. If you are far enough away from the Earth (and moon) their will be a point where there is no noticeable gravity.
There is gravity on the moon. There is less gravity on the moon than there is on earth, because the moon is smaller than earth. Because the Earth has the mass it has, it has the gravity it has. Because the moon has a lot less mass than the Earth its gravity is about 1/6 the amount of the Earth's gravity.
The amount of water you drink each day corresponds to the specific gravity of your urine. Specific gravity ranges from 1.001 to 1.035.
I'm not 100% sure, but gravity is a relation of mass. On that basis I would say Ganymede a moon of Jupiter and the largest moon in the solar system
the amount of gravity on earth versus the moon
The reason we weigh the amount we do is because the gravity is as strong as it is. However on the moon the gravity is not as strong, therefore we weigh less.
The specific gravity of a substance is a ratio of its density to the density of a reference substance, typically water. Since specific gravity is a ratio, it is independent of the gravitational field strength. Therefore, the specific gravity of mercury would remain the same on the moon, where gravity is one-sixth that of Earth.