No. Earth's magnetic field is a manifestation of the electromagnetic force, which is caused by the presence of spinning nickel and iron in the core of the planet. Gravity is a separate force (one of the four fundamental forces...the other two are the weak force, involved in nuclear decay, and the strong force, involved in holding together the nucleus of an atom) which is caused by the concentration (increased density) of mass/energy in a given region of space-time. Modern physics also states that gravitational force is mediated by particles known as gravitons.
No, the earth's mass creates gravity.
i do not agree with this...only if it`s in a rotational move
yes earth has gravity.thats because we do not float into space
yes earth does have gravity and if there wasn't everyone and everything would be floating around which is not good
No. A planet's rotation comes from the net angular momentum of the matter that went into forming it.
Gravity has virtually no effect on Earth's rotation, unless you get
very, very technical and precise about it.
Yes it does:)
No. See the related question.
Yes it do. All masses gots gravity.
Coriolis effect
The Earth's rotation on its axis is not directly affected by gravity except that gravity holds Earth together as a sphere.Earth's revolution round the Sun is an "orbit" which obeys the laws of gravity.There is also a slight transfer of the rotational energy of the Sun to Earth's revolution speed. The Sun's spin is slowing and Earth is moving away form the Sun a little. {Note, this effect is far more pronounced between the Earth and the Moon].
The earths rotation effects whether it is night or day (so you'll see the moon at night).
The (centripital) force due to rotation is at its greatest at the equator, if you weigh 100 kg, the force of gravity on you = approx. 982 n anywhere on earths surface, the centripetal force at the equator = 3.4 n
The moons gravity 'pulls' the earths water creating a 'tide.'
No, gravity doesn't cause the Earth's rotation.
the Earths rotation
coriolis effect
coriolis effect
because of the rotation of the earths pull and gravity
The Earth's rotation turns the polar high pressure systems westward as they move from the poles (westerlies), and the subtropical high pressure systems eastward as they move toward the equator (tropical easterlies).
The influence of earths rotation is called the Coriolis effect. The coriolis effect causes wind to curve instead of going in a straight line.
The Coriolis effect
The Coriolis effect
Earths rotation around its axis
earths rotation around the sun
The coriolis effect