The strength of a gravitational pull depends on several factors. It depends on the product of the masses of two separate objects, so you can't say "one" object has the biggest pull. It also depends on the separation distance of the two objects, so two very massive objects very far apart could actually have a smaller pull on each other than two people sitting next to each other.
Even if one asked what object has the strongest gravitational field, one would have to specify the distance from the gravity center of the object. I would suspect that the strongest gravitational fields are in or around massive black holes.
the object with the strongest gravitionial pull is the largest star in the universe which is VY Canis Majoris which has a gravitational pull of 480,000 newtons while earths is 9.81
Gravity.
weight. . . . .
force
The pull of gravity on any given object is of course the objects weight. The acceleration an object undergoes while falling due to gravity's pull is approximately 9.8 m/s/s. (meters per second per second)
the more mass the object has the stronger the gravity will pull down on the object making it heavier
Yes. In fact, every object in the universe exerts a gravitational pull on every other object in the universe, but most of them are too small to notice.
gravitational pull
Weight
gravity
Gravity.
weight. . . . .
the push or pull of an object.
weight. . . . .
force
Gravitational force is the force that acts between any two masses in the universe and pull them towards each other weight is the measurement of gravity on an object the more gravity the more weight,an object varies from place to place because gravitational forces vary.
The pull of gravity on any given object is of course the objects weight. The acceleration an object undergoes while falling due to gravity's pull is approximately 9.8 m/s/s. (meters per second per second)
mass of the object pulling