You are asleep? When you walk, do you feel the ground? That's gravity.
The force of gravity is mutual between every pair of masses. The strength of the force is proportional to the product of the masses, and it's equal in both directions. The 'pull' toward the earth that you feel is the force of gravity between the earth's mass and your mass. The strength of the pull is proportional to the product of your mass and the earth's mass, and the earth feels the same pull toward you.
The pull of Earth on you is called gravity. Gravity is the force that attracts objects with mass towards each other.
Gravity has to do with the amount of mass an object has; not an atmosphere. The bigger the object, the stronger the gravitational pull. That's why people feel lighter on the moon than they do on Earth.
The earth's pull on objects is the force of gravity.
The closer the distance, the greater the pull of gravity between them.
Air,Gravity.
You can't feel the pull of gravity between yourself and another person because the force of gravity between two people is very weak compared to other forces acting on you, like friction and air resistance. Additionally, your body is designed to withstand and adjust to the constant force of gravity, so it's not perceived in the same way as other forces.
When you hold an object against the pull of gravity, you feel a sensation of weight in your hand due to the force required to counteract gravity. This feeling can vary depending on the mass of the object and the strength of the gravitational force acting on it.
Gravity
No. All matter exerts a gravitational pull. We feel Earth's gravity because it has a very large mass.
When shaking something to and fro, I may feel a sense of movement and resistance as I accelerate and decelerate the object. When holding something against the pull of gravity, I may feel a sense of weight or strain as I counteract the force pulling the object downwards.
No, unless they are near a body with enough mass to have gravitational pull. For example, standing on the moon they would feel gravity (although it's a lot less than Earth's gravity ) but floating in space technically there is still gravity but it is such a small force that an astronaut would not feel it.
because the mass of the 2 objects is to great
the pull of gravity on a camera is its weight
Objects with a higher mass experience the strongest pull of attraction towards the Earth due to gravity. The force of gravity is directly proportional to an object's mass, so objects with a larger mass will have a greater gravitational pull toward the Earth.
yes but only 1/6th of what we feel on earth
Gravity is a pull from the earths core. it is known as a "force"