The more speed an object possess, the more energy is needed to change that speed. Eg. a car going 100km/h will need more energy to stop than a car going 40km/h. The faster something is travelling, the more resistant it will be to a change in its motion (inertia).
both
An objects mass is a measure of its inertia.
Inertia is related to mass.
Mass and radius
Inertia is related to speed and mass; a train is both faster and more massive than a car.
The one with the greatest mass. In general, inertia is related to mass. Inertia = momentum = mass X speed (technically, velocity). The one with the greater speed (if equal masses).
An objects mass is a measure of its inertia.
Inertia is related to mass.
Mass and radius
Inertia is related to speed and mass; a train is both faster and more massive than a car.
inertia simply depends upon mass.
The one with the greatest mass. In general, inertia is related to mass. Inertia = momentum = mass X speed (technically, velocity). The one with the greater speed (if equal masses).
The greater the mass the greater the inertia. Thus if both vehicles were travelling at the same speed the vehicle with the greater mass would have the most inertia and thus be the hardest to stop.
Mass & speed.
mass, velocity and radius
Inertia is a characteristic of anything that has mass, so the answer may depend on how you define "everything."
Zero gravity does not affect inertia. The inertia of an object is an inherent property of the object and is directly proportional to the object's mass.
Inertia does not affect gravity, these are two entirely separate things, even though they both are produced by the same thing, which is mass. Mass creates both inertia and gravity, but inertia and gravity do not affect each other.