If by solidity is meant density then yes - the denser is the matter the object is made of, the more matter there is in a cube of its volume, the more its mass, so the more its gravity. The gravity of two objects towards each other is proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the distance between them.
Gravity affects weight, it does not affect mass.
Depending on the greater or less the mass is gravity's affect on the object is not applicable as gravity is a never ending motion which does nothing but keep objects intact on planets.
Yes. Mass is constant for a given object. Weight is a function of mass and gravity, stronger gravity more weight.
Gravity pulls down the object catapulted and brings it to the ground.
Acceleration of a falling object is directly proportional tothe force of gravity in the object's location.
Gravity affects weight, it does not affect mass.
Depending on the greater or less the mass is gravity's affect on the object is not applicable as gravity is a never ending motion which does nothing but keep objects intact on planets.
Yes. Mass is constant for a given object. Weight is a function of mass and gravity, stronger gravity more weight.
Gravity pulls down the object catapulted and brings it to the ground.
Acceleration of a falling object is directly proportional tothe force of gravity in the object's location.
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.
Sin no
Gravity and friction.
No, mass remains constant.
the object has less mass. the object has a large surface.
The object is accelerated towards the centre of mass of system formed by the object moving and the other object.
It doesn't, the gravity is low, so it just makes you jump higher, an object's mass is unchanged.