No. The surface gravity of a planet is a product of its size and mass. It has nothing to do with distance from the sun. However, a planet farther away from the sun will experience a weaker pull from the sun's gravity.
The force due to gravity of a planet is dependent on the mass of that planet (and to a lesser extent the radius/diameter). If a planet is less massive then it will have a lower gravitational force.
Gravity decreases with distance because it follows the inverse square law, which states that the force of gravity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between two objects. As you move further from Earth, the distance increases, causing the gravitational force to weaken. Essentially, the farther you are from the mass of the Earth, the less gravitational pull you experience.
The further a planet is from the sun, the less light and heat radiation it gets from the sun leaving it a cooler planet. However, a planet with a gaseous atmosphere is less likely to radiate away the planets heat so it may retain more of the solar heat.
The gravity of a planet decreases with increasing distance from its center due to the inverse-square law, which states that gravitational force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between two masses. As you move farther away from the planet's mass, the gravitational pull weakens, causing objects to experience less gravitational attraction. This means that at greater distances from the planet, an object will weigh less than it would closer to the surface.
Io is a moon of Jupiter, not a planet. Surface gravity is about 18% of the gravity on Earth.
the further you are the less it gets due to the insrenity between the two synoyns. this is have friction is made.
Develop an anti-gravity device. The further away you are the less gravity effects you.
Mars has less gravity.
No. Mercury's surface gravity is less than that of Earth, but it will still hold you to the surface.
No. The strength of gravity on a planet depends on its size and mass.
On Earth, gravity comes from the planet. The farther you go into space and away from Earth, the less gravity there is. Until you get near an large object, like a star, or a planet, or a moon, or a black hole. Then you will feel the pull of gravity again.
The "surface gravity" is less on Uranus.
As you move further away from Earth, the strength of gravity becomes less.
the bigger the planet the more gravity it has, the smaller the planet the less gravity it has, so if you weigh, lets say, 5 stone here on earth, you go to Jupiter and you weigh alot more as theres more gravity pulling on you, go to mercury and you'll weigh less as theres less gravity pulling on you.
Gravity comes with mass so since a planet has mass there is some gravity. the bigger the planet the more mass it has. smaller planets have less gravity. so either way there is always some gravity on a planet.
because it has less mass.
The force due to gravity of a planet is dependent on the mass of that planet (and to a lesser extent the radius/diameter). If a planet is less massive then it will have a lower gravitational force.