The 'g' in the question might refer to any number of things. I've selected one.
The acceleration of gravity on the surface of Pluto is 0.583 m/s2 . That's the
quantity known as " One G " on Pluto. On Earth, it would be called "0.059 G" .
Carl.......Just kidding its PLUTO
A full rotation of Pluto takes 6 Earth days, 9 hours, and some minutes; so the day part should be about half that amount (3 days and 5 hours), at least on average. Pluto has a very large tilt of its axis, similar to Uranus. So the details of when it's daylight on Pluto are complicated and depend on where Pluto is in its orbit around the Sun. Of course, Pluto is so far from the Sun that the term "daylight" is a bit misleading anyway.
The satellite sent to explore Pluto was called Charon. Charon is not the satellite on the way to Pluto. Charon is a satellite (moon) of Pluto. The satellite currently on the way to explore Pluto is called New Horizons. It is expected to arrive July, 2015.
Disney's Pluto was first seen in "The Chain Gang" 1930 .
From the New Horizons mission guide: Science Priorities Based largely on what the scientific community wanted to learn about Pluto and Charon, NASA prioritized its science goals for Pluto-system exploration in three categories: Required • Characterize the global geology and morphology of Pluto and Charon • Map surface composition of Pluto and Charon • Characterize the neutral atmosphere of Pluto and its escape rate Important • Characterize the time variability of Pluto's surface and atmosphere • Image Pluto and Charon in stereo • Map the terminators (day/night lines) of Pluto and Charon in high resolution • Map the composition of selected areas of Pluto and Charon at high resolution • Characterize Pluto's ionosphere and solar wind interaction • Search for neutral species (including hydrocarbons and nitriles) in Pluto's upper atmosphere • Search for an atmosphere around Charon • Determine bolometric bond albedos for Pluto and Charon • Map the surface temperatures on Pluto and Charon Desired • Characterize the energetic particle environment of Pluto and Charon • Refine bulk parameters (radii, masses, densities) and orbits of Pluto and Charon • Search for magnetic fields of Pluto and Charon • Search for additional satellites and rings NASA defines mission success as meeting the "required" objectives. With its full science payload -- three optical instruments, two plasma instruments, a radio science receiver/radiometer and a dust sensor - New Horizons expects to exceed these requirements, meeting or addressing all of the objectives in each category.
The value of 'g' on Pluto is about 0.063 times the value of 'g' on Earth, which is equivalent to about 0.62 m/s^2. This means that gravity on Pluto is much weaker than on Earth.
Pluto have 5
Pluto has four moons.
There is no life on Pluto, that we know of.
there a one on Pluto in the yr 2015
The Pluto Files has 224 pages.
Passage to Pluto has 148 pages.
Breakfast on Pluto has 208 pages.
pluto has 4 known moons
2.03 +/- 0.06 g/cm^3 found from the internet
Pluto's gravity is relatively light. It is less than seven percent of earth's gravity: 0.067g (1.0g is one earth (g)ravity)
The average density of Pluto is 2.03 g/cm3. This figure differs significantly from the 1.64g/cm3 density of Neptune or the 687.00 kg/m3 density of Saturn.