Earths gravity keeps the moon from flying off in the same way the sun keeps earth in balance.
It can't affect us much in terms of its gravity or any other physical effects. It looks nice though, so it does affect us in that way.
"if you could stand on the surface of the Moon, you would experience only 17% the force of gravity that you would experience on Earth. Gravity on the Moon is much less. Just to give you an example, let's say that you weight 100 kg on Earth. If you stood on the Moon, and then onto your bathroom your weight would only be 17 kg....."(Read more at http://www.universetoday.com/guide-to-space/the-moon/gravity-on-the-moon/)
There is no such thing as 'zero gravity,' as even if you went a million lightyears away from an object, it's gravity would still have a minor affect on you. The only way to feel no gravity from an individual body such as the earth is to be in free fall. This is why the astronauts orbiting the earth dont feel its gravity, as contrary to popular belief, orbiting is actually just free falling at an angle where you constantly miss the object you are orbiting. Hope this helped!
I don't know um.... put helium in a balloon and the balloon will float in the air
downwards or in the direction of gravity.
Magnets do not affect plants in any way
Your distance from plants does not affect gravity. Gravity is a force of attraction between objects with mass, such as the Earth and everything on it. Plants do not have a significant influence on the force of gravity acting on you based on how close you are to them.
Yes. Because plants are living things too. Just talk to them.
It looks like most plants need a gravity reference to "know" which way to grow their roots (down) and shoots (up). Near zero gravity has an affect on which way the roots and shoots grow. Here is an article from Colorado State University, which explores some of those effects.
Gravity affects seed germination by altering the placement of plant hormones which affect the direction the first root grows and the direction the shoot grows. Gravity pulls some hormones downward which cause roots to grow down while the shortage of that hormone plus the presence of other hormones cause the shoot to grow upward. It doe not matter which way the seed is planted, this will not have an effect of the developing seedling.
yes it will kill it...... u should know that stupid o(^_^)o
yes, but in a good way the filtration helps the plants grow there for yes it effects it but it is a good effect
Scientists conducted various experiments to discover what makes that gravity acts on the seeds has a major impact on the way the roots grow directly impact the way a plant grows, and gravitational pull plays a major role in that situation sensing the gravity, plants can turn sideways, upside down, etc.
The size of a rugby player does not affect gravity in any way.
Yes gravity does have effect on plants because the stems always goes up on earth and the roots do down. But in space plants don't know which way is up and which way is down due to the lack of gravity. The real question is how can plants tell which way is up and which way is down due to lack of gravity?
If you feed a plant milk instead of water do you think it would grow the same way?