It doesn't work that way. There is no height at which you magically become weightless.
That depends on how high you can jump on Earth.The surface gravity on Mars is about 3/8ths as high as that of Earth, meaning, all else being equal, if you multiply how high you are able to jump on Earth by 8/3 then that will tell you how high you would be able to jump on Mars.
On Mars, there is low gravity, so there you could jump twice as high as you can on Earth. The acceleration due to gravity on mars is 3.71 m/s2, which is 0.379 times that of Earth. (The gravity on Earth is 2.64 times greater than the gravity on Mars.)
Well if you think about the moon's gravity pulls the water to create tide, then the gravity would be strongest closer to the moon, so then whatever part of the Earth if closest to the moon a high tide will be experienced as will the part of the earth opposite.
Jupiter has approximately that surface gravity.
In short the earth, to go more in depth we have to under stand that the larger an object is the more it affects thing with its gravity however the decreases exponentially the farther away the object it is affecting is so the sun does not noticeably affect a person with it's gravity whereas it is easily seen during the high tide as the sun pulling up with its gravity is what causes the water to rise
That depends on how high you can jump on Earth.The surface gravity on Mars is about 3/8ths as high as that of Earth, meaning, all else being equal, if you multiply how high you are able to jump on Earth by 8/3 then that will tell you how high you would be able to jump on Mars.
yes.
since gravity is inversly proportional to square of radius. Gravity increases with equater to poles. Gravity is high on poles and less on equator
No. The Sun's gravity is the force that makes Earth revolve around it.when two person of high and low power can pull a rope ,high power person remain constant and low power person can start rotating likewise earth and other planet revolve the sun
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)
Yes, Earth has more gravity than the Moon. Earth's gravity is approximately 6 times stronger than the Moon's gravity.
On Mars, there is low gravity, so there you could jump twice as high as you can on Earth. The acceleration due to gravity on mars is 3.71 m/s2, which is 0.379 times that of Earth. (The gravity on Earth is 2.64 times greater than the gravity on Mars.)
All matter has mass. gravity is the attraction of objects with mass. The mass of the earth is high enough that gravity from the earth pulls the air towards itself.
gravity
Potential energy, usually referred to as U. In the scenario described, U=mgh where m=the mass of the person, g=gravity on Earth, and h=the height of the platform.
Yes, all objects in the universe have gravity. The gravity on the moon is about 1/6 of the gravity on Earth.
Well if you think about the moon's gravity pulls the water to create tide, then the gravity would be strongest closer to the moon, so then whatever part of the Earth if closest to the moon a high tide will be experienced as will the part of the earth opposite.