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Is there any difference in the strength of the force of gravity on land compared to in water?
The force of gravity on the same on land and water.However, in water, there is an upward force of buoyancy which acts in an opposite direction to the force of gravity. Hence, in water, the total net force downward is lower.
Is gravitational potential energy is the same gravitational force?
No. Gravitational force is the pull an object experience from gravity. Gravitational energy is the energy an object has from its position in a gravitational field. An object moving up in a gravitational field gains gravitational energy.
Is there any distance at which the gravitational force between two electrons is greater than the electric force between them?
No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.
Are objects lighter in water than in air?
They are not really lighter, they only seem lighter. Objects weigh the same in water as in air, but in the water, there is an additional force, of the water pushing the object up.
Why does the moon keep the same hemisphere facing earth because the gravitational force is equal to the centrifugal force?
The moon keeps the same hemisphere facing Earth because the gravitational force between the two is equal to the centrifugal force, causing the moon to stay in a stable position.
Are gravitational constant and gravitational force the same thing?
No.
When dropped from the same heights why don't all of the beans land in the same location?
it determine the size and the shape that there is gravitational force of beans
Is the gravitational force of earth and moon the same?
No, essentially mass = gravity the earths mass is roughly 81 * that of the moon, if you stood at the same distance from both, the force on you from the earth would be 81 * that of the moon.
Is gravitational force same for every body?
no, because gravitational force depents on the object's weight.
Is there any difference in the strength of the force of gravity on land compared to in water?
The force of gravity on the same on land and water.However, in water, there is an upward force of buoyancy which acts in an opposite direction to the force of gravity. Hence, in water, the total net force downward is lower.
Is gravitational pull the same as gravitational acceleration?
No. "Pull" is a force, not an acceleration.
Is gravitational potential energy is the same gravitational force?
No. Gravitational force is the pull an object experience from gravity. Gravitational energy is the energy an object has from its position in a gravitational field. An object moving up in a gravitational field gains gravitational energy.
Is gravity or gravitational force on the poles or on the equation is same or different?
Same
Is the force and gravitational force poles and equator is same or different?
its is different ok :)
Force that causes an object o move in the same direction as the force is?
gravitational pull/force
The gravitational force of the planet pulling on the sun is?
It is EXACTLY the same as the force of the sun pulling on the planet.
Is there any distance at which the gravitational force between two electrons is greater than the electric force between them?
No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.No. Both forces obey an inverse-square law, so the ratio of electric to gravitational force will always be the same, for the same pair of particles - no matter the distance.
