Yep. So would terminal velocity in free-fall. It would depend entirely on the gravity of the planet.
Planets orbit around a star, like our Sun, and are an integral part of a solar system. They vary in size, composition, and atmosphere, with some capable of supporting life. Planets also have gravitational influence on other objects in their vicinity.
Yes, there are other planets like Mercury, Venus, and Mars in our solar system, such as Earth, Jupiter, and Saturn. These planets vary in size, composition, and atmospheric conditions but are all part of the same planetary system orbiting the Sun.
Yes, there are thousands of exoplanets (planets outside our solar system) that have been discovered so far. These exoplanets vary in size, composition, and distance from their host stars. Scientists continue to search for more exoplanets using telescopes and other observational techniques.
Planets do not live. They are inorganic material. The planets that exist in our solar system from closest to the sun to the furthest are... Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Beyond Neptune there are many planetoids including Pluto (which used to be considered a planet) We have discovered many other planets orbiting other stars, but I don't know all the names that have been given to them.
All of the planets are in the same atmosphere. All of the planets are unique. All of the planets are considered planets. All of the planets have moons. All of the planets are named after a mythical person or thing.
The gravitational acceleration of a planet at a fixed distance from its centeris directly proportional to its mass.
The gravitational acceleration of a planet at a fixed distance from its centeris directly proportional to its mass.
The gravitational acceleration of a planet at a fixed distance from its centeris directly proportional to its mass.
The gravitational acceleration of a planet at a fixed distance from its centeris directly proportional to its mass.
No, acceleration due to gravity is a constant at 9.81ms-2. It cannot be influenced by other factors such as height.
It's because Earth has an atmosphere.
Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration.
Acceleration values can vary widely depending on the situation. In scenarios with constant acceleration, such as free fall or motion on a frictionless surface, the values will be relatively constant. However, in real-world scenarios with changing forces or friction, acceleration values can vary significantly.
The planets that vary most from the general pattern of spacing in the solar system are Mercury and Neptune. Mercury, being the closest planet to the Sun, has a significantly smaller orbit compared to the other inner planets, resulting in a tighter spacing. Neptune, on the other hand, is much farther out and has a unique orbital distance that deviates from the more consistent spacing of the outer planets, particularly in comparison to Uranus. These anomalies highlight the diverse gravitational influences and formation histories of the planets.
Planets orbit around a star, like our Sun, and are an integral part of a solar system. They vary in size, composition, and atmosphere, with some capable of supporting life. Planets also have gravitational influence on other objects in their vicinity.
Other planets in our solar system that have an atmosphere include Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. However, the composition and density of their atmospheres vary significantly, with some being thick and others being very thin.
Yes, there are other planets like Mercury, Venus, and Mars in our solar system, such as Earth, Jupiter, and Saturn. These planets vary in size, composition, and atmospheric conditions but are all part of the same planetary system orbiting the Sun.