What unit of measurement is used to measure gravity's pull on an object?

Answer 1

The force of attraction between every two objects is called the gravitational force or the force of gravity.
It manifests itself as a force on the objects, it affects them in the manner of force, and is measured in units of force.

Answer 2

The simplest answer is quite obviously mass, the heavier an object, the greater the pull of gravity. In fact in physics terminology, weight means the force by which you will be attracted towards the center of the earth. Also Newton's Law of universal gravitation states that the pull of gravity equal the product of the masses of the two bodies involved divided by the square of the distance by which they are apart.

Answer 3

The measure of the amount of pull attributed to gravity, or in other words the force of its acceleration, is expressed in Newtons, (the unit of force). On Earth's surface you'd note about 10 Newtons of downward force per kilogram. You can calculate the force an object experiences from the gravitation pull of a body (and vice versa) applying Newton's law of universal gravitation, where F (force in Newtons) equals G (gravitational constant) times mass1 times mass2, divided by the square of the distance between them.

Answer 4

it pulls down 12 pounds on everything that's why everything weighs 37 pounds.

Answer 5

This measurement is called "force". On earth, it's usually called the "weight" of the object.

Answer 6

weight!

Answer 7

beacker

Answer 8

Weight

Answer 9

Weight!

Answer 10

these balls