A spring scale ... if we're standing on a surface.
In space you have to measure how your orbit is changed to calculate the overall forces that are pulling on you.
When an object is released on earth (so it is free to fall), there are two forces that take hold. Gravity and Buoyancy. Gravity, of course, is what pulls matter to matter, and pulls us, and everything else towards the ground here on earth. Buoyancy is what makes things float. If the Buoyancy forces is stronger then the force of gravity, then the object will float away, at least until the buoyancy force levels out with the gravity force. Examples of buoyancy overpowering gravity is like a helium balloon floating away, or a boat floating on the water (gravity pulls the boat down, but the buoyancy over the water allows it to float).
It was believed for quite a while that gravity would slow the expansion of the Universe down. But it is now known that the Universe is expanding faster and faster (apparently it tends towards an exponential growth), so there must be something else, that is pushing the Universe apart, more strongly than gravity can it together. This "something" is called "dark energy".
A satellite.
Earth has gravity because of its mass, which creates a force that pulls objects towards its center. This force affects objects on the surface by keeping them grounded and causing them to fall towards the ground when released. Gravity also determines the weight of objects on Earth, as it pulls them towards the center of the planet.
The two forces are gravity, which pulls the planets toward the sun, and the planets' inertia, which makes them move forward. Gravity provides the centripetal force that keeps the planets in orbit around the sun.
The simple answer is, "Gravity". Gravity pulls the wires down just as it pulls everything else down. The wires can only be pulled with a maximum tension, and all the while gravity is pulling down.
Gravity pulls the air down toward the ground, just like it pulls down everything else.
The sun's gravity - just as it pulls everything else in our solar system into orbit around itself.
i know only one and it's a good one, the sun's gravity pulls the planets from flying some where else EDIT: Gravity pulls objects together and angular momentum makes sure planets orbit
Yes. The moon's gravity pulls on the oceans in order to make tides and waves.
The answer depends onwhether you want to measure the can itself, or its contents;whether you wish to measure its mass or volume (or something else).The answer depends on whether you want to measure the can itself, or its contents;whether you wish to measure its mass or volume (or something else).The answer depends on whether you want to measure the can itself, or its contents;whether you wish to measure its mass or volume (or something else).The answer depends on whether you want to measure the can itself, or its contents;whether you wish to measure its mass or volume (or something else).
We don't fall off the Earth because of gravity. Gravity is the force that pulls objects towards the center of the Earth, keeping us and everything else on the surface.
Gravity pulls the chair downward, causing it to stay grounded and not float away. It also affects the weight of the chair, as the force of gravity acting on the chair creates the sensation of weight when someone sits on it.
they can measure a gram for patatoes or something else.
they can measure a gram fo patatoes or something else
you can measure anything in centimeters but most things would be really big and you would want to measure them with something else
We don't fall off the Earth because of gravity. Gravity is a force that pulls everything towards the center of the Earth, keeping us and everything else on the surface. The Earth's round shape allows gravity to act evenly in all directions, keeping us grounded.