"if you could stand on the surface of the Moon, you would experience only 17% the force of gravity that you would experience on Earth. Gravity on the Moon is much less. Just to give you an example, let's say that you weight 100 kg on Earth. If you stood on the Moon, and then onto your bathroom your weight would only be 17 kg....."
(Read more at http://www.universetoday.com/guide-to-space/the-moon/gravity-on-the-moon/)
Gravity makes the Moon remain in orbit around Earth.
Magic
The Moon does have gravity, but its gravitational force is only about 1/6th that of Earth's. This is because the Moon is much smaller and less massive than Earth. The effect of gravity on the Moon is still strong enough to affect objects, including causing tides on Earth.
The effects would only combine for an object outside the Earth-Moon system (such as an asteroid). Otherwise, objects near the Earth and Moon will experience gravitational effects from both. The Earth's gravity holds the Moon in its orbit, and the Moon's gravity affects the Earth, notably causing the ocean tides.
No, the Earth's gravity pulls the moon in towards Earth.
No. The craters on the moon do not affect its gravity.
No, gravity on the moon is completely seperate and does not affect the earth.
Gravity makes the Moon remain in orbit around Earth.
The same as it does on earth. Low gravity does not affect elasticity
The vehicles used on the Moon were designed with the Moon's gravity in mind. They would not function correctly on Earth. So the answer is that the Moon's gravity affects the lunar rovers in the same way as gravity affects cars and other vehicles on Earth.... it is what keeps them on the surface, and prevents from from floating off into space.
Magic
Another moon would not affect Earth's gravity. The gravity a body exerts is determined by its mass, not by the mass of objects affected by it. This would, however affect other things, chief among them tides, which are controlled by the gravity of the moon.
The Moon does have gravity, but its gravitational force is only about 1/6th that of Earth's. This is because the Moon is much smaller and less massive than Earth. The effect of gravity on the Moon is still strong enough to affect objects, including causing tides on Earth.
The effects would only combine for an object outside the Earth-Moon system (such as an asteroid). Otherwise, objects near the Earth and Moon will experience gravitational effects from both. The Earth's gravity holds the Moon in its orbit, and the Moon's gravity affects the Earth, notably causing the ocean tides.
No, the Earth's gravity pulls the moon in towards Earth.
If you were on the moon your weight would lower, as there is no gravity.
The moon's gravity causes tides on Earth.