We humans evolved here on Earth, in Earthlike conditions. W're pretty adaptable, though, so we could probably survive on a bigger planet with somewhat heavier gravity (perhaps up to 1.5gs!) or a smaller planet with less.
But too little gravity and it wouldn't be enough to retain an atmosphere....
It does not. Mass is independent of where an object is. Weight, however, will vary in direct proportion to the planet's gravity.
No, it does not.
Yes, the number of moons can affect the mass of a planet to some extent, as the gravitational pull between the planet and its moons can influence each other. However, the effect is usually minimal compared to the mass of the planet itself.
No, the distance of a planet from the sun is determined more by its orbit and gravitational interactions with other celestial bodies rather than its mass. The mass of a planet does affect its gravity, which in turn influences its orbit, but it is not the sole factor determining its distance from the sun.
No, its depends on the planets gravitational pull
mass and density
It does not. Mass is independent of where an object is. Weight, however, will vary in direct proportion to the planet's gravity.
No, it does not.
Yes, it can. The higher the planet's mass, the more satellites it can attract at greater distances, and the more it can keep in orbit around it.
The greater the mass, the greater the force of gravity.
Yes, it can. The higher the planet's mass, the more satellites it can attract at greater distances, and the more it can keep in orbit around it.
So far, Earth is the ONLY planet known for sure to harbor life.
i really dom kn
Yes, the number of moons can affect the mass of a planet to some extent, as the gravitational pull between the planet and its moons can influence each other. However, the effect is usually minimal compared to the mass of the planet itself.
No, the distance of a planet from the sun is determined more by its orbit and gravitational interactions with other celestial bodies rather than its mass. The mass of a planet does affect its gravity, which in turn influences its orbit, but it is not the sole factor determining its distance from the sun.
A duck has habitability to water.
Increasing the mass of a protective container does not affect the force of gravity acting on it. The force of gravity is determined by the mass of the planet or celestial body the container is on and the distance from the center of that body. The mass of an object does not affect the force of gravity acting on it.