jupiter has about 2.5 times the gravity of earth therefore the acceleration due to gravity is 26 m/s/s.
The Sun has a gravity of 27.94 g whereas the Earth has a gravity of 0.99732 g about 28 times more than the Earth.
Earths surface of gravity is 4.6m/s2 more than moons.
The moon has one-sixth of the Earths gravity.
The Sun's gravity is about 28 times stronger than Earth's gravity at the surface of the Earth. However, because the Sun is much farther away than Earth's own radius, its gravitational influence on Earth is significantly weaker compared to Earth's own gravitational pull.
No, the Sun does not have Earth's gravity; rather, it has its own gravitational pull, which is much stronger due to its larger mass. The Sun's gravity is what keeps the Earth and other planets in orbit around it. Earth's gravity, on the other hand, is what keeps objects on its surface and influences the orbits of its moons and artificial satellites.
Weaker, much weaker.
The moon's gravity is about 1/6th of Earth's.
Jupiters gravity is much more than on the earth!
Food, water, air, shelter, and anti gravity. Saturns gravity is much stronger than Earths; it would crush you.
Planet Mercury and Planet Earth are both rocky planets. But Mercury is much smaller than Earth, so has much less force of gravity. Your answer is "No".
The Sun has a gravity of 27.94 g whereas the Earth has a gravity of 0.99732 g about 28 times more than the Earth.
Earths surface of gravity is 4.6m/s2 more than moons.
I'd assume Yes. It makes sence that the further you get from the earth the lesser it's pull of gravity, although it would be a miniscule difference. However, the denser gasses that collect within a mile from earth may cancel out this minimal difference or even make it greater.
The moon has one-sixth of the Earths gravity.
Jupiter's gravity is stronger than Earth's gravity. Jupiter is much larger and more massive than Earth, resulting in a stronger gravitational pull.
The Sun's gravity is about 28 times stronger than Earth's gravity at the surface of the Earth. However, because the Sun is much farther away than Earth's own radius, its gravitational influence on Earth is significantly weaker compared to Earth's own gravitational pull.
The moon's gravity is one-sixth that of the Earth's;