In a way, size does not effect a planet's "gravity", its mass does. The more mass a planet has, the stronger its gravitational force.
But the "surface gravity" is affected by the radius of the planet. That's because it depends on the distance of the surface from the center of the planet.
The important equation here is based on Newton's Law of Gravitation:
Gravitational Force = G x M x m / d x d (where G is the Gravitational constant,
M is the planet's mass, m is the mass of an object being attracted, and d is the
distance between the centers of the masses).
Planets have different fields of gravity because their mass and size vary. The larger and more massive a planet is, the stronger its gravitational pull will be. The strength of gravity on a planet is determined by its mass and radius.
There is gravity on all planets. The strength of that gravity varies depending on the size and mass of each planet.
No. The surface gravity of a planet depends on its size and mass, not its distance from the sun.
Yes, dwarf planets have gravity just like any other astronomical body. Gravity is a fundamental force that exists due to the mass of an object, so all objects with mass, including dwarf planets, have their own gravitational pull.
Yes it does. All objects have gravity but the amount of gravity depends on the mass of the object.
The larger the mass of the planet, the greater the force of its gravity.
Planets have different fields of gravity because their mass and size vary. The larger and more massive a planet is, the stronger its gravitational pull will be. The strength of gravity on a planet is determined by its mass and radius.
Gravity plays a significant role in shaping and determining the size of the universe. The gravitational pull between matter causes regions of higher density to collapse, leading to the formation of structures like galaxies and galaxy clusters. The overall geometry and size of the universe are influenced by the balance between the expansion driven by dark energy and the gravitational pull trying to pull matter together.
Gravity differs on different planets because it is determined by the mass of the planet. The larger the mass, the stronger the gravitational pull. Each planet has a unique mass and size, resulting in different levels of gravity on each planet.
There is gravity on all planets. The strength of that gravity varies depending on the size and mass of each planet.
Because of Earth's size, and considering it as one of the smallest planets, it has a weak gravity compared to the OTHER planets. Most planets have greater gravity because of their size. Earth has a stronger gravity compared to mars, mercury, and venus.
No. The surface gravity of a planet depends on its size and mass, not its distance from the sun.
Yes, dwarf planets have gravity just like any other astronomical body. Gravity is a fundamental force that exists due to the mass of an object, so all objects with mass, including dwarf planets, have their own gravitational pull.
Yes it does. All objects have gravity but the amount of gravity depends on the mass of the object.
Weight is determined by the gravitational pull of a planet. Planets with stronger gravitational forces will make you weigh more, while planets with weaker gravitational forces will make you weigh less. The difference in weight on different planets is due to variations in their mass and size.
Yes there is gravity on other planets. In fact, there is gravity on object that has mass. That gravity is just really small for objects with little mass. We only see gravity like we experience on Earth when the mass becomes really large. If you require proof that those other planets have a gravitational pull you need only remember that NASA has sent multiple space probes to other planet and put them into orbit around that planet. An impossible feat for an object what has no gravity.
The closer the distance, the greater the pull of gravity between them.