As the distance to a massive object - planet Earth, for example - increases, the gravitational field - or force - becomes "diluted", so to speak, in a larger and larger amount of space. If you imagine gravity to be transmitted by particles (gravitons, which have not been observed yet, but are believed to exist), the farther you go away from Earth, the less gravitons will pass through a square meter (or through any other given cross section).
Gravity is a function of mass and distance. So, no air pressure does not affect gravity.
More distance = less gravity. More mass = more gravity.
The greater the distance between two objects, the less the force of gravity.
mass and distance
lessens by distance squared
Gravitational forces are inversely proportional to the square of the distance separating the gravitating bodies.
Gravity is a function of mass and distance. So, no air pressure does not affect gravity.
The greater the mass, the stronger the gravity, but the distance does not affect the amount of gravity.
Mass, distance.
More distance = less gravity. More mass = more gravity.
It doesn't. Mass and distance affects the force of gravity.
The greater the distance between two objects, the less the force of gravity.
mass and distance ;)
mass and distance
lessens by distance squared
mass and distance
"distance"