The mass of an object doesn't always depend on its size. It can depend on both size and density.
Density is the mass per unit volume of an object, meaning it is how much one unit of an object's volume weighs. What determines that weight is how close together the atoms of that substance is. For example: a metal cube has a higher density than the cork of a bottle; even though they are the same size, their weight is different.
If the mass of one object increases, the force of gravity between the two objects will increase. This is because the force of gravity is directly proportional to the product of the masses of the two objects. So, with one mass increasing, the force of gravity will also increase.
Similar forces will result in different accelerations on objects of different masses. According to Newton's second law, F = ma, where F is the force applied, m is the mass of the object, and a is the acceleration. Objects with larger masses will experience smaller accelerations compared to objects with smaller masses when subjected to the same force.
No. An object of just about any size can orbit at any distance.
Smaller objects tend to have more density than larger objects because their mass is concentrated in a smaller volume, making their particles more tightly packed together. In contrast, larger objects have their mass distributed over a larger volume, leading to lower density.
The force of gravity always has an attractive nature, meaning that it pulls objects with mass toward each other. This force is dependent on the masses of the objects and the distance between them, according to Newton's law of universal gravitation.
Of course objects have mass because Mass is any object that has weight.
The force of gravity between two objects is directly proportional to the product of their masses. The distance between the objects also affects the force of gravity, as it decreases as the distance between the objects increases. So, the force of gravity is stronger with larger masses and closer distances, and weaker with smaller masses and farther distances.
No, eyes do not make objects smaller. The image of an object on the retina is smaller than the object itself.
The size of the force of gravity depends on the masses of the two objects involved and the distance between them. The force of gravity increases as the masses of the objects increase and decreases as the distance between them increases.
The smaller objects which are built to represent the larger objects are called Model
Mass b > mass a
No, the weight of an object depends on the force of gravity acting on it, not its size or mass. For example, a large object in space where gravity is weaker would have a smaller weight compared to the same object on Earth.