Several factors can affect braking distance in a motor vehicle.
Speed, the faster you are travelling means a longer braking distance.
Drivers reaction time, the road surface, efficiency of the brakes, efficiency of the tyres, and any combination of these factors.
The amount of water in the jar affects its weight, which in turn affects its momentum and ability to roll. More water increases the weight of the jar, making it harder to move and decreasing the distance it can roll.
Distance affects intensity by following the inverse square law, which states that as distance from a source increases, the intensity of the source decreases by the square of the distance. This means that the further you are from a source of intensity, the weaker the intensity will be.
The factor that has a greater overall effect on gravitational force is distance. Gravitational force decreases as the distance between two objects increases, while mass affects the magnitude of the force but not as significantly as distance.
Distance between two objects affects the gravitational force acting between them. As distance increases, the gravitational force decreases. This relationship is described by the inverse square law, which states that the force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the objects.
The distance an object travels can be affected by factors such as the initial velocity, acceleration, air resistance, friction, and the incline of the surface it's traveling on. These factors can either increase or decrease the distance traveled by the object.
Mass and distance of separation.
Reaction time AND breaking distance
A star distance from earth
Physical weathering affects the size of a sample by breaking down rocks into smaller pieces through processes like frost wedging, exfoliation, and abrasion. These physical processes can reduce the size of the sample by breaking it into smaller fragments.
I cannot say about "lenght", but distance is a measure of length so length affects distance. Speed is the rate of change of distance (over time) so length affects speed. Mass does not significantly affect speed or distance but, because they are affected by acceleration and acceleration is affected by mass (for a given force), then mass affects them. Also, mass affects space time and the presence or absence of mass changes the lines along which distances are measured and so distances and speed are affected.
As a rough - not absolute - measure, yes, that is correct
Distance and intervenng or close celestial bodies
It doesn't. Mass and distance affects the force of gravity.
it is the gravity affects the weight
elevation
The amount of water in the jar affects its weight, which in turn affects its momentum and ability to roll. More water increases the weight of the jar, making it harder to move and decreasing the distance it can roll.
gravity is that keeping the orbital speed from falling or breaking loose. and the distance away = time