The forces of gravity between two masses are always forces of attraction.
As far as we know now, gravity always draws the two masses towards each
other, and never pushes them apart.
The formula for gravity is based on three things: the product of the mass of the two objects concerned, divided by the square of the distance between them, all multiplied by the garvitational constant G.
Basically, the more mass something has, the larger its force of gravity will be on another mass; an increase in one mass proportionally increases the force.
you need a satellite of mass 10 000 kg to orbit radius 10 000 000 metres from earths centre, the gravitational force (f) on the satellite is :
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f = (G *earth mass* 10 000) / 10 000 000^2 = 39 860 newtons
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there is only one orbital velocity at this radius that will cause a balancing centripetal force, this is given by:
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v = square root (( 39 860 *10 000 000 ) / 10 000)
then v = 6313.48 metres / second at this orbit for balancing force
A star has mass; anything that has mass exerts a gravitational attraction.
force is related to gravity by its mass (m) times the acceleration of gravity (g) F =mg
Without gravity, none of the stars or planets would maintain their forms. Gravity allows the Sun to maintain its energy generation while remaining as a single mass. Gravity allows the Earth to hold its atmosphere. Indeed, gravity is the force that forms stars and planets, although the trigger that begins the process is still unclear.
It depends on what you think it is vital for. For life? Almost certainly! If only because gravity is required for the formation of stars and planets.
They are one and the same.
Anything related to weight.
Gravity, proximity, age
yes because they levitate in space gravity does hold stars up
Stars in the universe twinkle because of refraction not gravity.
They aren't. Stars form as a result of a cloud of gas collapsing due to gravity.
Gravity keeps the planets in orbit around the sun and the stars and the stars in orbit around the center of the galaxy. Gravity also holds the stars together against their own internal pressure.
Planets and stars have gravity.
The answer is simple: gravity.
There is gravity. There is gravity on all planets, moons, and stars.
Gravity doesn't just "affect" the formation of stars; it's just about the only force that CAUSES the stars to form in the first place.
Yes. Stars form when clouds of gas and dust, called nebulae, collapse under the force of gravity.
Because stars have a greater amount of gravity
It might; gravity might also catapult stars out of a galaxy. But mainly, the stars in a galaxy are believed to have formed within the galaxy in the first place.