Want this question answered?
According to the classic Theory of Gravity described by Isaac Newton, all objects are attracted to one another at some infantesimal level. In the absence of any other objects, any 2 objects will eventually be drawn together and collide, assuming they are not moving away from each other at escape velocity. Escape velocity is the velocity at which an object will be slowed by the object it is escaping but will never be stopped and drawn back. In short, yes.
Displacement
Increasing the mass of either object increases the mutual gravitational forceof attraction between them. Increasing both of their masses like really reallyincreases the force.
normal.
An air sampling pump measures contaminants such as biological and environmental present in a sample of air. The sample of air is drawn into a tube which is attached to the pump. The air is vaporized and the particular contaminants presence is measured.
scale
Both.
They're called the warp - and the weft. The warp is the vertical threads attached to the frame - the weft is the threads drawn through the warp in the process of weaving.
Gravity
placement
Yes. Objects which get too close to a black hole can be drawn into it by its gravitational pull and thereby disappear. Even light can get "sucked in", which is why they are called black holes.
A two-dimensional object is an object that can be drawn on a flat sheet of paper. It's called "two-dimensional" because it has 2 dimensions . . . length and width, but no height.
On a diagram objects are usually drawn as boxes or circles and forces are usually seen as arrows. The arrows will depict the direction the force is traveling.
A horse drawn wagon on rails is called a sled or sleigh.
In the old days of horse drawn wagons people called this a ground tie.
A four wheeled, closed horse drawn carriage is called a coach.
An enclosed horse drawn carriage is called a "coach". Examples of a "coach" are the Town Coach, Stage Coach, and Mail Coach. A coach often has a hard top (though some have what is called an "auto-top" for lowering, such as a Landau), with glass windows and doors.