The classical idea about black holes is that in a black hole, mass is concentrated to an infinitely small size, so it has an infinite density. That would cause an infinite gravitational field. However, this infinite density, etc. seems doubtful in view of quantum physics - but what exactly happens near the center of a black hole has not been completely clarified yet.
Yes, the universe itself is believed to be infinite in size, with no known boundaries or edges.
We have no reason to think that the force of gravity has or ever will become weaker over time.
The force that is sometimes attractive and has an infinite range is the force of gravity. It acts between any two objects with mass and can extend over very large distances, such as between the Earth and the Moon.
Technically, nothing is completely without gravity. However, in outer space, astronauts experience a microgravity environment due to the lack of significant gravitational pull from nearby objects. Objects appear weightless in this state because they are in freefall around Earth.
Gravitational potential energy is negative because it is defined as the work done by gravity when an object moves from an infinite distance away to a certain point in a gravitational field. The negative sign indicates that work is done by gravity on the object as it moves closer to the source of gravity.
It is infinite
A black hole has infinite density.
A two-ton bus would have zero weight in zero gravity, since weight is dependent on the force of gravity. However, gravity has an infinite range, so gravity would only actually be zero at an infinite distance from the source of the gravity.
To say that black holes have infinite gravity is somewhat misleading. Theoretically, the strength of gravity at the singularity is infinite, but it diminishes with distance. While technically there is some gravitational attraction, even across light years of space, the effect is tiny at such distances.
It's only infinite around the event horizon.
acceleration has everything to do with gravity
Yes: anything with mass has gravity
There are no things that are gravity. Gravity is a force that is associated with anything that has mass.
Weight is a function of gravity. Gravity is determined by proximity to mass. At the point of the big bang, all the mass of the universe (which is said to be infinite) was compressed to a single point. Therefore the pull of gravity, and thus the weight of that mass would also be infinite.
Yes, the universe itself is believed to be infinite in size, with no known boundaries or edges.
"Gravity's Rainbow" by Thomas Pynchon has about 760 pages in most editions.
There isn't one. Anything that has mass has gravity, and anything with gravity will produce a "weight".