Both stars and black holes vary is size. You probably guessed that. The smallest black holes are more massive than the smallest stars. Black holes, whose size is classified by mass, range in size from a few times the size (mass) of our sun to millions or billions (106 or 109) of times the mass of the sun. The largest stars are only a few hundred times the mass of the sun in comparison. Black holes are generally more massive, and will, therefore, have higher gravimetric fields than stars. Remember that the question asked about gravity, and gravity is all about mass. The smallest black holes are not very large while still having several times the mass of a star like our sun. A black hole a few tens of kikometers across with, say a dozen or two times the mass of our sun will meet the requisite "density" requirements for a black hole. Supermassive black holes like the ones thought to be in the center of some galaxies are the most massive objects known in the universe. Need links? You got 'em.
Yes
Mass, not density, and the closeness of objects, affects an object's gravitational pull. Density is not dependent on an object's size, but mass is. The more massive an object, and/or the closer an object is to another, the greater its gravitational pull.
Jupiter has a stronger pull than Earth due to its larger mass, resulting in a higher gravitational force. The gravitational force between two objects is directly proportional to their masses, so Jupiter's greater mass leads to a stronger pull compared to Earth.
Yes, the gravitational force per unit mass is greater on Jupiter compared to Earth. This is due to Jupiter's larger mass, which results in a stronger gravitational pull on objects.
The strength of gravitational pull of any given heavenly body is primarily determined by its mass and distance from other objects. The greater the mass of the body and the closer it is to another object, the stronger the gravitational pull will be.
The gravitational pull is always present: there is no "when".
An object have greater gravitational pull closer from earth. As we get farther from earth, the gravitational pull becomes weaker. That is why objects sufficiently away from the earth do not fall on it.
The sun because it has more mass. The greater the mass, the greater the gravitational pull.
The gravitational pull of the earth causes a bulge on the opposite side of the moon. The gravitational pull of the earth is greater than the gravitational pull of the sun.
The gravitational pull of the Moon.
It is the sun.
Because Earth's gravitational pull is far greater than any gravitational pull possessed by humans..
The greater the mass the stronger the gravitational pull
Yes
Gravitational pull
Yes. Gravitational pull is based on mass. And since the bowling balls have greater mass than the ping pong balls then the gravitational pull would be greater.
gravitational pull depends on density and mass.