we know g equalls GM/R*R. Therefore g is inversly proportional to R spuare. Where R is radius of the planet. The R at the equator is the greatest. Hence the value of g is min at the equator. The value if g increases from the equator to the poles.
The 0 degrees latitude line is called the equator.
The air around the equator is caught in the doldrums and the trade winds. The air closest to the equator flows upward and westerly until it reaches the border of the prevailing westerlies when it heads back toward the equator again.
Aluminum has no specific gravity, at least by the current definition of gravity.
weight is the effect caused by gravity. if gravity increases, so does your weight!
According to IAU and WGS-84 standards, the equator is approximately 40074 km around. There are approximately 39370 inches to a km, therefore the equator is approximately 1577752750 inches around.
Force of gravity is proportional to the masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance. Only considering the force of gravity, it is larger at the equator. If you measure the weight of an object, however, countering gravity is the centripetal force of rotation, which will "subtract" from the force of gravity at the equator.
Gravity doesn't become zero at equator, its value is roughly the same all over the earths surface.
no =)
Martian gravity is only 38% of the Earth's gravity.
Not for sure but it seems like there would be more gravity at the equator than at the poles. The earth rotates and creates a centrifugal acceleration at the equator the counters the force of gravity. acceleration due to gravity =GM/R2 acceleration due to rotation =V2/R So gravity at the equator is GM/R2 - V2/R
The bulging Earth has more surface "gravity" at its equator.
The North pole due to centrifugal force and its effects at the equator
The potentional energy is larger at the equator thanks to the moon:s gravity.
no, but the electromagnetic field of the earth does.
Gravity is strongest at the Earth's poles and weakest at the equator. This is because the Earth bulges at the equator due to its rotation, creating a slightly greater distance from the center of the Earth to points on the equator, thus reducing the gravitational force experienced there.
since gravity is inversly proportional to square of radius. Gravity increases with equater to poles. Gravity is high on poles and less on equator
As you move from a pole toward the Equator the Earth's spin will act against the force of gravity, so that the net gravity will fell less as you approach the Equator. As you move away from the equator towards a pole (as in moving south, when in southern hemisphere), the spin effect becomes less, so the feel of gravity will increase. The amount of change is slight. Also, the equator is a little farther away from the center of mass than the pole, making the gravitational pull at the equator a little less, as well.