Gravity is everywhere. Its strength depends on how close you are to other bodies,
and the mass of the other bodies. If you're way out in empty space, the force can
be quite small, but it's never zero.
Because it is in space, and their isnt really sound in space
In space, an egg would float due to the lack of gravity. Without the force of gravity pulling the denser yolk downward, the egg would retain its shape and appear spherical. In the vacuum of space, the egg would not cook or freeze instantly as commonly believed, but it would eventually freeze over time due to the extreme cold temperatures.
The atmosphere is the layer of gases surrounding Earth that is held in place by gravity and provides the air we breathe. Space, on the other hand, is the vast expanse beyond Earth's atmosphere where there is a near-vacuum environment and little to no air. It is where celestial bodies like stars and planets exist.
These two are tied together. There is nowhere in the universe in which there are no gravity since the range of gravity is infinite. But Gravity gets weaker as get farther away, and therefore if you move far away enough, it would feel like there is no gravity. The reason why there is no air in space is that gravity attracts air, and without any gravity, all the atoms will either just slowly move around or just create their own gravity.
It is a common misconception that gravity does not exist in space. The truth is that in space, gravity is the most important force in governing the movement of large objects. You cannot plot a trajectory in space without understanding gravity.
There is little gravity in space to hold the gas particles so they disperse infinitely. Earth has an atmosphere due to its gravitational pull whereas the moon has virtually no atmosphere.
Because it is in space, and their isnt really sound in space
none ,there isnt any
In space, an egg would float due to the lack of gravity. Without the force of gravity pulling the denser yolk downward, the egg would retain its shape and appear spherical. In the vacuum of space, the egg would not cook or freeze instantly as commonly believed, but it would eventually freeze over time due to the extreme cold temperatures.
The strength of gravity at any point in space will vary depending on what objects are present, how far away they are, and how much mass they have.
False. There is gravity in space. However, there are sections of space far away from any mass that will have no gravitational forces. So really, it depends on where you are in space (how close to a body of mass you are) whether there will be gravity or not.
The atmosphere is the layer of gases surrounding Earth that is held in place by gravity and provides the air we breathe. Space, on the other hand, is the vast expanse beyond Earth's atmosphere where there is a near-vacuum environment and little to no air. It is where celestial bodies like stars and planets exist.
gravity isnt your problem, passing through the earth's hot core is.
Space itself does not have gravity, as gravity is a force produced by mass. In space, the gravity experienced depends on the mass of nearby objects, such as planets or stars. If you are far away from any massive objects, you would experience very little gravity, while being close to a massive object would result in stronger gravity.
Zero gravity is a space word. It begins with the letter z.
In outer space, there is virtually no gravity.
There is gravity in space. It intensifies as you approach a mass.