No.
The effect is very small.
the bigger the planet the more gravity it has because it needs to hold it self together so it has more gravity than smaller planets who require a small amount of gravity to hold themselves toghther
That's "centrifugal force". It's not a "real" force like gravity, but is a convenient way of describing the effect of the inertia of the planets. (The planets would move in straight lines if they were not in a gravity field.)
Gravity falls off with the square of the distance, so twice as far = one quarter the effect.
Yes, they revolve around the sun in their orbits. Their orbits depend on their weight, which would determine the weight of gravity in individual cases, and the planets are controlled by their own gravity and the centrifugal and centriputal forces always in effect.
simple, the larger the planet, the greater the force of gravity.
A planets gravity is caused by the distorting effect its mass has on the fabric of spacetime.
The effect is very small.
answer is mars but all planets have a gravitation effect on the earth even gas planets
Yes, Earth's gravity affects space by curving it, as described by Einstein's theory of general relativity. Gravity warps space-time, causing objects to move in curved paths around massive objects such as planets and stars. This effect is most noticeable in the orbits of planets around the sun.
It keeps them in orbit
Planets can't really get out of their orbits because of gravity; if gravity somehow stopped having an effect, the planets would continue in a straight inertial line with inertia from the point at which gravity stopped.
Gravity helps to keep the planets in orbit. It also helps to keep the moon's close to the planets.
The motion of the planets are governed by a number of factors: Gravity - The planets are being pulled towards the Sun in free fall. The velocity of the planets - This balances against the force of gravity opposing it and producing on balance the orbit. The mass of the planets. The effect of gravitational attraction between the planet and any satellites it has. The effect of gravitational attraction between the planets and other planets/dwarf planets etc.
the bigger the planet the more gravity it has because it needs to hold it self together so it has more gravity than smaller planets who require a small amount of gravity to hold themselves toghther
That's "centrifugal force". It's not a "real" force like gravity, but is a convenient way of describing the effect of the inertia of the planets. (The planets would move in straight lines if they were not in a gravity field.)
The moons gravity 'pulls' the earths water creating a 'tide.'