No. Gravity depends on only two factors: mass and distance from the center of mass of the object. Gravity increases in proportion to the mass of the object and decreases in proportion tot he square of the distance from it. So doubling the mass doubles the gravity. Doubling distance cuts gravity to one quarter the original value.
So, if you were to compress Earth to a smaller size without decreasing its mass, gravity where the surface originally was would remain the same. Gravity at the surface in its new position, closer to the center of mass would actually increase.
No. The gravity on Mercury is less than half that of Earth.
The moon has less mass than does Mars and therefore has less gravity at its surface.
The gravity on Earth is stronger than the gravity on Mercury.
True. Gravity on the moon is about one-sixth that of Earth's gravity.
No. Surface gravity on Mars is 37.6% (about 3/8) what it is on Earth.
No. The gravity on Mercury is less than half that of Earth.
No. The gravity on Mars is about 38% that on Earth. So Mars has about 62 percent less gravity.
The moon has less mass than does Mars and therefore has less gravity at its surface.
Mars has less gravity.
There is gravity on the moon. It is about on sixth what it is on Earth. This is because the moon has less mass than Earth does.
The gravity on Earth is stronger than the gravity on Mercury.
The gravity on Mars is about 38% of the gravity on Earth. This means that objects weigh less on Mars compared to Earth.
Yes. The effects of gravety on Mars are less than on Earth. Mars has 37.6% of Earth's gravity.
Since the Moon's gravity is 1/6 that of Earth, the Moon's gravity is 5/6 less than that of Earth.
Why does Mercury and Mars have less gravity than Earth because they both have less mass than does the Earth.
Yes, it is significantly less.
Yes. The moon is 1/4 the size of Earth, so the moon's gravity is much less than the earth's gravity, 83.3% (or 5/6) less to be exact.