Asteroids come in different sizes, from about 10 meters (by definition), to near the size of a planet (as in Pluto or Eris). Correspondingly, the surface gravity will be less or more, depending on the size. The surface gravity of an object 10 meters in diameter will be insignificant - you would probably fly off into space if you push yourself off with a slight movement of your finger.
The asteroid belt is not very dense at all. Multiple unmanned probes have gone through it in a straight line without even coming close to to an asteroid. This means that theres not really that much mass in the belt, but the exact number would be difficult to quantify.
According to Wikipedia, more than 1/2 the mass is in 4 asteroids, no more than 400 meters across, meaning that theres really not much gravity produced by the asteroid belt.
Simple answer - Less than Earth. Less than the moon.
That will of course vary quite a lot, depending mainly on the asteroid's size. Larger asteroids will have more surface gravity - and an "asteroid" can be any size from about 10 meters, to hundreds of kilometers.
well you cant really answer that. they catch on fire when entering Earth they start to burn up and break of so they get smaller and smaller. so my conclusion is.... it varies
it is not completley known because they are all different sizes but most that we think of are small and those are approxitmately 50 - 563 lbs.
They are all different since Mass is determined by size and composition.
The gravitational constant is, as expected, constant regardless of where the mass is; the specific gravitational field of an asteroid depends on how much mass the asteroid has.
Yes, the force of gravity is constantly acting upon the asteroid belt. It is in fact thought that this is why the asteroids in the asteroid belt didn't become planets; as the gravitational pull of Jupiter caused, and still causes the asteroids to move about and therefore never form into a larger planet.
Asteroid's hitting the moon is a completely random event. However, if an asteroid was flying past the moon, gravity may pull it towards the surface.
There certainly is enough material in the asteroid belt to form another planet, however the immense gravity of Jupiter prevented a planet from forming.
Gravity and inertia. The rocks in the asteroid belt are in free fall, and orbit the Sun under the influence of gravity. Sometimes they collide, and the fragments are knocked into different orbits, and sometimes those new orbits cause the objects to leave the asteroid belt. Some astronomers believe that the asteroid that hit the Earth 65 million years ago came from the asteroid belt after a collision like this.
The asteroid belt does not have a surface as it is not an objects. It is a loose scattering of objects.
The asteroid belt is not a single object. You would have to assess the gravity on each asteroid individually.
None. An asteroid does not have strong enough gravity to hold onto an atmosphere.
If the asteroid is large, its own gravity will pull it together, into a more or less spherical shape. With smaller asteroids, the gravity is not large enough, and the shape will be irregular.
Gravity
Usually by another asteroid moving through the belt and hitting one, creating a force to move an asteroid from its orbit. Also, if a large enough asteroid passes by, it is possible that the gravity that it generates could pull a few off.
Yes, the force of gravity is constantly acting upon the asteroid belt. It is in fact thought that this is why the asteroids in the asteroid belt didn't become planets; as the gravitational pull of Jupiter caused, and still causes the asteroids to move about and therefore never form into a larger planet.
Sort of a Meteor is a part of an Asteroid, but it starts to burn up in entering the earths atmosphere
It's a question of sufficient gravity. A man might walk right off the asteroid if he tried to walk at all.
Just like any other astronomical body that you might visit, the acceleration due to gravity on the asteroid's surface is going to depend on its mass, and on the distance between your center of mass and the asteroid's center of mass. (I didn't want to say the asteroid's "radius", because many of them are notoriously unspherical and weird-shaped, like a big old Russet Burbank.)
You jump on the asteroid, use the action button and get off the asteroid right away or you'll get crushed. afterwards destroy the four gravity wheels holding the asteroid you should destroy the wheels by shooting past the shell and hitting the glowing inside notice that you will have to jump on the asteroid and run around it into space, or you won't be able to get the last to gravity wheels
No. The asteroid belt is not an object but a region with more asteroids than the rest of the solar system. Asteroids themselves have too little gravity to have atmospheres.
Asteroid's hitting the moon is a completely random event. However, if an asteroid was flying past the moon, gravity may pull it towards the surface.