Gravity is a force between two objects that is a function of the mass of each object and the square of the distance between them. It is one of the fundamental forces and combining it with quantum mechanics and the electromagnetic and intermolecular forces is one of the goals of modern day physics the end goal being a grand unified theory. It is not logical to ask for examples of gravity but perhaps if you ask again and reword your question to "What are some examples of events generated but the force of gravity on objects?" you might get some better answers to what I suspect you are asking.
In a weightless environment, such as outer space, objects are not pulled towards each other by gravity. Objects floating in water due to buoyancy are not examples of gravity at work. The motion of planets due to their inertia rather than the gravitational force between them is a non-example of gravity.
Examples of non-air resistance would be the force of gravity, the force of friction between two solid surfaces, and electromagnetic forces between charged particles.
Well, we know gravity is the pull on an object. Also, that potential energy is when an object is at the highest point. So, some examples of this would be when a roller coaster is at the very top, it is when it has the most potential energy, and gravity is pulling upon it.
Examples: -Weight is the the measure of the force of gravity pulling on an object. -The force that pulls objects toward each other is called gravity.
No, gravity and magnetism are not examples of contact forces. Contact forces require direct physical contact between objects for interaction to occur, while gravity and magnetism can act at a distance without physical contact.
Mud is anon-example of gravity.
gravity...
Geotropism
Gravity, magnetism.
Electromagnetic Gravity
Everything around you that has mass is an example of center gravity. :)
Because of the gravity of the earth....
Thins fall
Electric charge and gravity.
friction, magnetic repulsion, gravity and mass
In a weightless environment, such as outer space, objects are not pulled towards each other by gravity. Objects floating in water due to buoyancy are not examples of gravity at work. The motion of planets due to their inertia rather than the gravitational force between them is a non-example of gravity.
We are immersed in gravity fields. So there are uncountable examples of gravitational effects that can be answered here. But in general attraction and acceleration are the two major effects caused by gravity. Gravity is a force that pulls objects towards the source of that gravity force. And typically if the objects can move freely they'll accelerate as they move towards the source.