Mercury does not have extreme gravity. Its gravity is only 38% of Earth's. If you are talking about Jupiter, then yes.
Venus's gravity is 90.7% that of Earth's, so the answer would be 'no.' You would, however, be instantly boiled with no protection.
No. The gravity on Mercury is less than half of that on Earth.
On Uranus, you would choke, be squashed, and burn up.
Sir Isaac Newton was the first person to define gravity. Gravity on earth is 9.8 m/s^2.
Isac Newton was the first person to experiment with gravity. He discovered Gravity by watching a apple fall from a tree in front of his home.
Anybody who lives on Earth experiences gravity.
The scientist who wrote about gravity and the laws of motion was Sir Isaac Newton.
No. Earth has the gravity it has. There's no way of boosting it or concentrating it.
No. Surface gravity on Venus is slightly less than gravity on Earth. A person would, however, be crushed by the atmospheric pressure and cooked by the extreme heat.
No. The gravity on Mars is about 38% of what it is on Earth, so you would actually be much lighter there. The only planet with gravity strong enough that it would render people unable to stand is Jupiter/
A person would freeze to death, and they would suffocate.
On Uranus, you would choke, be squashed, and burn up.
No. The 'surface' gravity of neptune is only 1.14g, due to the low density of the planet. Surface pressure may 'squash' a person there though, although they would be frozen from the near 0K temprature. (approx -218C)
The gravity on Mercury is 38% of the gravity on Earth. A 100 pound person would weigh only 38 pounds on Mercury.
The acceleration of gravity at the surface of Mercury is 3.697 meters/sec2 .The corresponding value on earth is 9.807 m/s2 .The acceleration and force of gravity on Mercury are 37.7% of their values on earth.A person who weighs 100 pounds on earth would weigh 37.7 pounds on Mercury.
No. Despite being more massive than Earth, the low density resulting large diameter of Uranus result in gravity at the nominal "surface" being slightly weaker than the gravity on Earth. That being said, the "surface" does not actually exist; it is merely the level at which atmospheric pressure is roughly equal to sea level pressure on Earth. A person placed there would fall through the gaseous outer layers of the planet and would be crushed by the extreme atmospheric pressure deep within.
The gravity of Mercury is approximately 38% that of Earths gravity at the surface.Here are some comparisons:A 150 lbs person would weight 57 lbs on Mercury.You would be able to jump about 2.63 times as high on Mercury making a person capable of jumping over their head doing a standard stationary vertical jump.The moon's gravity is 16% of the Earths gravity as opposed to Mercury's 38%
Joey Mercury.. He was converted into the SES..
Gravity behaves exactly the same on Mercury as it does everywhere else in the universe. Taking into consideration the mass and radius of Mercury, you would calculate that the the acceleration due to gravity at its surface, and therefore the weight of any object on its surface, are about 38% of what they are on Earth, and you'd be correct. That's what they are.