Yes, the planet Neptune's gravitational pull is greater than Earth's, because the force exerted is proportional to mass, and Neptune's mass is over 17 times the mass of Earth. Because gravity evidences an inverse square law, we feel the gravitational pull on Earth much more strongly.
On the surface (roughly at the outer limit of the atmosphere) of Neptune, however, because of the size of the planet and the distance from its center of gravity, you would only weigh slightly more than on Earth's surface, somewhere around 13% more.
No. Pluto is actually smaller then Our Moon, Therefor Less gravitational Pull.
Less than one tenth (1/10) of the earths gravitational pull.
yes, it is the largest
Earth exerts a stronger gravitational force than the moon due to its larger mass. The force of gravity is directly proportional to an object's mass, so Earth's greater mass results in a stronger gravitational pull compared to the moon.
ahhh now.... When a spacecraft leaves earths atmoshere it does not leave earths gravitational pull! the moon itself is in earths gravitational pull. which is what stops the moon from floating away so as far as i can imagine if you put a space craft on the moon you have not left earths gravitational pull or the E.G.P
No the Earth would pull u more than the moon
The moons gravitational attraction is weaker as the moon is smaller
Earths is 9.78 and neptunes is 8.7
The gravity of a black hole is stronger than Earth's gravity. Black holes have such a strong gravitational pull that not even light can escape from them.
No. Pluto is actually smaller then Our Moon, Therefor Less gravitational Pull.
Less than one tenth (1/10) of the earths gravitational pull.
weaker
All obects have a gravitational pull. The larger it is, the stronger the pull.
it is 10N/Kg
WIEGHT
No, it does not.
A little bit - that's actually how Neptune was detected by Alexis Bouvard.