The term black hole is a misnomer that implies the notion of a hole; there is no hole, so there is no hole foe light to escape into another multidimensional place. A black hole is a spherical volume of immense gravitational attraction. The interface presented towards the outside world, called the event horizon is not really a physical boundary: it's merely the point beyond which not even light can hope to escape the gravitational pull of the black hole.
The force of gravity on Mars is equal to 3.7m/s2. Mars's force of gravity is therefore 37.8% that of Earth's.
The moon has less mass than does Mars and therefore has less gravity at its surface.
gravity
Yes, gravity does depend on the planet you are on. The force of gravity is determined by the mass of the planet and your distance from its center. Therefore, gravity will be different on each planet based on these factors.
On the surface of Venus, the acceleration of gravity, and therefore the weight of any object, is 90.3 percent of what it is on the surface of Earth.
immposible it can not be done
Gravity is responsible for stopping the downward flow of water. As water flows downwards due to gravity, it eventually reaches a point where the force of gravity pulling it downward is balanced by other forces such as friction and surface tension, which prevent the water from continuing to flow downwards.
Another word for specific gravity is density.
not really, time is slowed in higher regions of gravity but it dosent stop it, and any opaque object will stop light it's just that it gives of no light, nobody knows what it does to space or how it works
There is no gravity in space, therefore there is no gravity to help a rocket landing on the moon.
Both have masses; therefore they attract one another.
Anything with mass has gravity. The sun's mass is enormous. Therefore the sun has strong gravity.
All mass produces a gravity field. All planets have mass. Therefore all planets have gravity.
The force of gravity on Mars is equal to 3.7m/s2. Mars's force of gravity is therefore 37.8% that of Earth's.
When you weigh yourself, the force of gravity is pulling you down to the scale. Therefore weight is determined by gravity.
Not sure what you mean by "change gravity"; a nebula has mass, therefore it exerts a gravitational force.
No no. Gravity exists, and is therefore not fictional. If we didn't have the gravity, we would have flown around, just like they do in spaceships.