1.63 newtons per kilogram. That compares with 9.81 at the Earth's surface.
Yes, the moon has gravity. Its gravity is about 1/6th that of Earth's, which means objects on the moon weigh much less compared to on Earth. This gravitational force is what keeps the moon in orbit around Earth.
Apollo 11 stayed on the moon's surface due to the moon's gravitational force, which is about 1/6th that of Earth's. The Lunar Module's landing gear allowed it to safely touch down, and the astronauts' mass combined with the moon's gravity kept them anchored to the surface.
The Moon's gravity is 6 times weaker than that on the Earth's surface.
The moon does have gravity. Surface gravity on the moon is about 1/6 what it is on Earth.
No, a rocket leaving the moon's surface would not require as great a speed or force as one leaving the Earth's surface. This is because the moon has lower gravity than Earth, so the escape velocity required to overcome gravity and leave the moon is lower than that required to leave Earth.
The moon's gravity is about 1/6th of the earth's.
a spring scale
The object's force on the moon's surface is 294N
Yes, the moon has gravity. Its gravity is about 1/6th that of Earth's, which means objects on the moon weigh much less compared to on Earth. This gravitational force is what keeps the moon in orbit around Earth.
The acceleration of gravity on the moon is about 1/6th the acceleration of gravity on earth. Any mass on the earth's surface feels about 6 times the downward force that it would feel on the surface of the moon.
The gravitational force of attraction between the moon and an objecton or near its surface is 0.165 of the force between the Earth and thesame object on or near Earth's surface.
When you moves straight from the surface of the Earth toward the moon, the force of gravity attracting you to the Earth decreases, and the force of gravity attracting you to the moon increases. The Earth's gravity is the stronger one until you're about 73% of the way to the moon, and from there the moon's gravity is stronger. So, from the time you leave the Earth, the net gravitational force on you decreases, and becomes zero when you have completed about 73% of the trip. From that point until you reach the moon, the gravitational force increases again, and when you reach the moon, the force on you is about 1/6 as strong as it was on the Earth, but pulling towards the Moon.
moon and sun!
about 1/6
Apollo 11 stayed on the moon's surface due to the moon's gravitational force, which is about 1/6th that of Earth's. The Lunar Module's landing gear allowed it to safely touch down, and the astronauts' mass combined with the moon's gravity kept them anchored to the surface.
The moon is much smaller than the earth. As a result, the force of gravity on the moon is only about one sixth as strong as gravity on earth. Gravity is what holds us down on the earth's (or moon's) surface.
The force acting on the rock when it is tossed on the moon is gravity. Gravity is responsible for keeping the rock in orbit around the moon and causing it to follow a curved path as it falls towards the surface.