Yes. 10m/s^2 is only slightly greater than the surface gravity on Earth (9.8m/s^2). The surface gravity of a planet is not terribly important to its ability to keep water liquid so long as it can maintain decent atmospheric pressure.
Saturn's largest moon Titan has a surface pressure greater than Earth does, despite gravity being only about 1.3 m/s^2.
I suppose it could exist; water would exert gravitation just like anything else that has mass. Just like our Earth, the planet would have to be either massive enough, or cold enough, to avoid the water vapor gradually evaporating into space.
Atmospheric pressure is an important factor in keeping liquid water on the surface of a planet. With no atmosphere, liquid water would quickly escape into space. It would depend on various factors such as the temperature and escape velocity of the planet of course. Scientists think liquid water existed on Mars in the past when the atmosphere was a lot denser. Water does exist on the surface Mars, but only as ice.
Water is held to Earth by gravity, which pulls it towards the center of the planet. This means that the water molecules naturally adhere to the surface of Earth regardless of its orientation. For example, if an object is upside down, gravity will still pull the water towards the ground, keeping it in place.
Water can exist as a solid, liquid, and gas on Earth due to its varying temperatures and atmospheric conditions.
The "Goldilocks planet" refers to a planet that is situated at just the right distance from its star to potentially support liquid water on its surface, which is a key factor for life as we know it. While there are candidates that fit this description in various solar systems, Earth is currently the only confirmed Goldilocks planet in our own solar system.
We exist much like a tree will, we grow and sprout over time. Though something must allow us to grow, and it may be Time, Gravity and Oxygen. and of course water.
Water does exist on Earth. Earth is the only planet known to have liquid water.
Water
Because of gravity
Earth has gravity which creates a gravitational pull, allowing it to hold water on its surface. The force of gravity is strong enough to keep water molecules from floating off into space, ensuring that water remains on Earth's surface. Additionally, the planet's atmosphere helps maintain suitable conditions for water to exist in its liquid form.
No, water cannot exist on this planet given the extremely low average temperatures of -120°C in winter and -100°C in summer. These temperatures would freeze water into ice. Additionally, the lack of atmosphere on the planet would further prevent water from existing in its liquid state.
Mars is a planet that is too cold for liquid water to exist on its surface. Almost the entire surface of Mars is covered in ice.
The gravity of Earth pulls the water onto the surface of the planet and is responsible for some of the propagation of waves. The gravity of the Moon and Sun pull on Earth's water and are responsible for the tides.
There must be water in order for any life to exist on this planet.
Because the earth's atmosphere creates consistent heat above freezing but bellow evaporating temperature, so the water doesn't freeze but is always effected by gravity. Comets and meteorites that impact earth also carry water. SOME water also melts when in direct sunlight (though not all if the planet/object does not have an atmosphere).
no, because it has no gravity and the temperature is extremly cold
Well, yes. It sure can. The Earth is a prime example. However, whether there any other planets anywhere like this is not know. The chances are that there are some.