All matter has mass. Gravity is a result of mass. Therefore, all matter, everything experiences gravity. This gravitational force pulls the two objects toward each other.
Source: Holt Science &Technology Forces, Motion, and energy textbook
Gravity is the property of space that causes forces between every two specks of matter that tend to draw them together, regardless of how far apart they are or what may be between them.
All matter has mass. Gravity is a result of mass. Therefore, all matter is affected by gravity. This is, all objects experience an attraction toward all other objects. This gravitational force pulls objects toward each other.
Gravity is a source that every object has. Even you have some gravity. Earth is much bigger than us, therefore it keeps us on it. Gravity pulls you towards something, to keep you within its range.
No. Gravity causes falling, but not weight. The feeling of weight is caused by RESISTING the pull of gravity. So if you jump out of an airplane, you fall freely for a while, and you feel weightless, even though gravity is causing you to fall. When you open your parachute, the feeling of weight returns, because the parachute is resisting gravity. When you land on the ground and stand up, the Earth's gravity pulls you down, and you feel your weight because the ground beneath your feet allow you to resist gravity.
In an orbiting spacecraft, you're still falling - "free-fall", as the spacecraft falls AROUND the Earth with you inside. You feel weightless because neither you nor your spaceship are resisting the gravity.
Matter causes gravity. Newton theorised that two bodies of masses m1 and m2 at a distance apart of d, produce a mutual force of [(m1 x m2)/d2] x a constant.
No. The Acceleration due to gravity is the same for all objects. (-9.81m/s squared) (Assuming that there is no air resistance)
Because it is something different, it's as simple as that.
No. Gravity is affected only by the mass of an object and your distance from it.
From what I've heard I'm pretty sure the rotation is the thing holding us to the ground.
All things that have mass are attracted to all other things
with mass, by gravitational force.
Gravity is not unique to the Earth. All matter has gravity and all matter attracts all other matter. Since the Earth has mass it also has a gracvitational field associated with it.
gravity is sometimes detemined by mass.everything is a property to be associated with all matter (with mass) in the universe
Sorry, but earth is not a gravity free system. No matter where it is placed in the universe it will still have gravity that will affect all around it and that upon it.
Well what the problem is really adressing is what force causes the accumulation of matter or the nebulae to form stars. Simply gravity. The nebulae collapes due to a concentrated point of gravity. All that matter collapes into a star. So the answer is gravity.
No, gravity pulls ALL matter toward Earth's center. Matter that has greater density simply has a greater weight per unit volume.
Gravity is produced by all matter, including that of Earth.
Gravity is not unique to the Earth. All matter has gravity and all matter attracts all other matter. Since the Earth has mass it also has a gracvitational field associated with it.
The moon is made of matter and all things made of matter have gravity.
You cannot. All matter attracts other matter with a force which is gravity.
Matter, all matter. All objects with mass.
Matter, all matter. All objects with mass.
Gravity
Yes, the moon has gravity. In fact, all matter has gravity, that is a basic property of matter. Your fingernail has gravity. Not very much, of course, but it does have some.
All matter has a gravitational attraction to all other matter.
the attraction matter has for all other matter
It does. Gravity works on all matter
I think its gravity caused by weight.