Do meteors have surface gravity

Answer 1

Yes they are. Every object that has mass follows the well known formulas

of gravity. Comets are no exception. Their orbits around the sun are perfectly

and completely described by the formulas of gravity.

Answer 2

Every object that has mass follows the well known formulas of gravity.

Comets are no exception. Their orbits around the sun are perfectly and

completely described by the formulas of gravity..

Answer 3

Definitely. Every speck of mass "has gravity".

Of course, you would not "weigh" much on the surface of a meteor. In fact,

if the meteor you're talking about is small enough, then relative to it, YOU're

the central body, and the meteor is wondering what the acceleration of gravity

is on YOUR surface. Out in empty space, if you could hold still long enough,

the little meteor could settle into an orbit around you.

Answer 4

No, meteors do not have surface gravity as they are typically small rocky or metallic bodies that do not have enough mass to generate their own gravitational force. Surface gravity is usually associated with larger bodies like planets and moons that have enough mass to hold onto an atmosphere and exert a measurable force.

Answer 5

Yes, though for most asteroids the gravity is very weak.