A planet's size does not directly determine its strength; rather, strength can refer to various factors like gravitational pull, structural integrity, or magnetic field. Generally, larger planets tend to have stronger gravitational forces due to their greater mass. However, factors such as composition and core structure also play significant roles in determining a planet's overall strength. Thus, a larger planet can be stronger in some respects but not necessarily in others.
Because it's the biggest planet, probably stronger.
weaker
It is stronger.
neptune's surface gravity is 1.14 times stronger than that of earth...but it is a planet made by gas..so you won't feel this gravity as you will sink in through gaseous layer
For -5.25, your eye is stronger, and reguires weaker correction. For -5.75, your eye is weaker, and reguires stronger correction. For 0, no correction is required.
Mars is a stronger planet not a weaker planet
weaker
Weaker. Mercury is a teeny tiny planet.
Weaker. Mercury is a teeny tiny planet.
All of them do. There's no planet where the gravity is the same as on Earth.
F is the stronger base because it is bigger than Cl
It isn't clear what you mean with "stronger or weaker". Neptune's gravity is stronger than that of Earth, if that's what you mean, since Neptune has a larger mass.
Any body bigger than Earth should have a stronger gravitational pull, and vice versa. They do because of their larger size. The core of the planets would be bigger or smaller than Earth.
It varies. It is stronger on some planets and weaker on others. The strength of gravity on any planet depends on its mass and diameter.
It depends on what area you are on each planet, =D
Rampage!
Because it's the biggest planet, probably stronger.