The density of an object does not effect its gravitational pull on other objects (if thats what your asking) unless the object is being compressed into a smaller space. but the bigger the mass, the more gravitational pull thats just how it works. if your asking how an object being attracted to another object is affected more or less by its mass, then its like the object with more mass will resist more because it is heavier and requires more force, where as an object with less mass will have less resistance to the gravitational forces, and be pulled quicker.
The higher you go the less the gravitational pull. There is more gravity on the seashore than on the top of the Rocky Mountains. For every three meter increase in altitude, there is a one part per million decrease in gravity.
Two main reasons, first is closer distance, means it has less distance to go around. Secondly, the closer to the sun, the heavier its gravitational pull. Think of it rotating faster because the sun pulls it faster than us.
Yes, time does technically move slightly faster on Mount Everest compared to sea level because of the effect of gravitational time dilation. This is due to the weaker gravitational pull at higher altitudes. However, the difference is extremely small and not noticeable in everyday life.
You always have your own gravitational pull, but it's not big enough to really do anything on Earth. Being overweight wouldn't help either- Earth's gravity is far too great and yours would be far too small. Sources: Got fat trying to make my belly a tractor beam. 120 pounds later, a huge disappointment.
The closer a planet is to the sun, the faster it revolves around the sun, so Mercury and Venus take less time to go around the sun than Earth, and Mars and the gas giants take longer.
A person weighs less on top of a mountain because the force of gravity is slightly weaker at higher elevations compared to the Earth's surface. This is due to the greater distance from the center of the Earth and the gravitational pull being slightly weaker at higher altitudes.
Technically you should weigh a little less. This is because the higher you go up from the earth, the less pressure there is in the atmosphere, as well as less pressure on things IN the atmosphere. The atmosphere itself has weight, which is heavier lower down, and becomes lighter as it gets higher 9and out of the gravitational firls around the Earth). It won't be much difference on a mountain, but you should weigh slightly less.
Gravitational Pull :)
to the grounds earth
As you go higher in the atmosphere, there is less air above you exerting pressure downwards. This decrease in pressure is due to the decrease in the number of air molecules as altitude increases. The gravitational force holding the air close to the Earth's surface decreases with height, leading to lower atmospheric pressure at higher altitudes.
gravitational pull
this answer is false because when you go into space you start to float. So the answer is false. You loose the gravitational pull not gain gravitational pull.
The higher you go the less the gravitational pull. There is more gravity on the seashore than on the top of the Rocky Mountains. For every three meter increase in altitude, there is a one part per million decrease in gravity.
no bullets do not move in space because there is no gravitational pull
It has such a great gravitational pull because of the center(called the singularity) has such a high density that if a airplane where to go through it and come back out it would be the same size as a marble and be the same weight. Therefore black holes have a huge gravitational pull.
its faster to enter Earths atmosphere because our gravitational pull pulls anything in , and this is why rockets have to have a lot of power to go out of the atmosphere because the gravitational pull keeps us on its surface.
Two main reasons, first is closer distance, means it has less distance to go around. Secondly, the closer to the sun, the heavier its gravitational pull. Think of it rotating faster because the sun pulls it faster than us.