Gravity

yes, yes u can. we are on the ground because gravity is pulling us and if there isn't any gravity then nothing's pulling us anymore and we can fly. well not exactly fly but sort of above the ground. u cannot get any higher or any lower just at a constant height. well maybe i think u can move too left or right.

Yes, gravity affects celestial bodies such as planets, stars, and moons. Gravity is the force that causes objects with mass to be attracted to each other, keeping planets in orbit around stars and moons in orbit around planets. The strength of gravity between celestial bodies is determined by their masses and distances from each other.

Gravity is the force that attracts celestial bodies, such as planets, moons, and stars, toward each other. It governs their motion, keeping them in orbit around each other and shaping their trajectories within the universe. Gravity also determines the shape and size of celestial bodies based on their mass.

If the gravity of the Earth was 0, the law of uniformity would mean that gravity everywhere else in the universe would also be 0 and it therefore could not exist.

If you somehow managed to make just the Earth's gravity 0 the planet would fly apart as a result of the centrifugal force of its spin and the Moon would fly off and orbit the Sun on its own.

Gravity pulls objects towards the center of the Earth due to the planet's mass. This force is what keeps us on the ground and is responsible for objects falling towards the Earth when dropped.

Just like any other astronomical body that you might visit, the acceleration due

to gravity on the asteroid's surface is going to depend on its mass, and on the

distance between your center of mass and the asteroid's center of mass.

(I didn't want to say the asteroid's "radius", because many of them are notoriously

unspherical and weird-shaped, like a big old Russet Burbank.)

If the sun did not have gravity, the planets in our solar system would no longer orbit around it. They would move in a straight line at a constant velocity, eventually dispersing into space. The absence of gravity would also impact other celestial bodies and the dynamics of the solar system as a whole.

No, an object moving vertically downward will always accelerate at the same rate as the acceleration due to gravity (9.81 m/s^2). This is because gravity is the force causing the acceleration of the object in free fall.

The matter from a nebula that has begun to condense under gravity to form a star is called a protostar. As gravity causes the protostar to contract, the core temperatures rise until nuclear fusion ignites, and a star is born. This marks the transition from a cloud of gas and dust to a shining star.

Astronauts and satellites stay in orbit because they are moving fast enough horizontally that the force of gravity pulling them towards Earth is balanced by their forward momentum. This creates a state of continuous free fall around the planet, resulting in a stable orbit.

If only gravity were present on Earth, everything not fixed to the ground would float freely in space, including the atmosphere, water, and objects on the surface of the planet. The lack of other forces like electromagnetism would disrupt the structure and stability of matter on Earth.

The relation between force and height is dependent on the context. In the context of work and energy, the force needed to lift an object to a certain height is directly proportional to the height and the weight of the object. In terms of gravitational potential energy, the force acting on an object at a certain height is equal to the weight of the object.

If only gravity were acting on Earth, it would continue revolving around the Sun in its elliptical orbit without any external forces to change its path. The force of gravity between the Earth and the Sun would keep Earth in its current orbit, so it would not be pulled closer to the Sun.

The concept of falling requires there to be something to fall onto/into and this something will have mass and a gravity field. The heaviness of the falling object is irrelevant, where there is no air to slow things, a feather will fall as fast as lead ball.

Thus all things in space are falling because gravity fields extend across the universe. For instance the planets of our solar system are falling round the Sun (when something is in orbit round something else, it is actually falling but it also has a sideways movement that means that it keeps missing the thing it is falling towards).

The Sun in turn is in orbit round the centre of our Milkyway Galaxy and our Galaxy is interacting graviometrically with the other galaxies in our local group and this in turn is interacting with our local supertcluster etc.

Thus the answer is yes BUT the heaviness of the object is irrelevant.

It ultimately depends on personal preference and playstyle. Gravity Perseus is known for its defense and stamina capabilities, while Fang Leone is known for its attack and aggression. Consider your own battling style and the strengths and weaknesses of each beyblade when choosing between them.

It's not. The law of gravity operates on the moon precisely as it does on Earth,

according to the exact same mathematical formula.

The mathematical formula says that the gravitational force of attraction between

two objects is proportional to the product of their masses, and inversely proportional

to the square of the distance between their centers, where the proportionality

constant is the Newtonian 'G'.

This formula accurately predicts the weight of an object on Earth, and also predicts

its weight on the moon with equal accuracy.

Because of the significant difference between the masses of the Earth and moon,

and between their radii, an object on the moon's surface weighs only about 16.5%

of what the same object weighs on the Earth's surface.

The forces due to gravity act along the line between the centers of two masses.

That means that the Earth is attracted toward your center of mass, and you are

attracted toward the center of the Earth, both with equal force.

We typically refer to that direction as "down".

It's not different, just less. Gravity operates on the moon precisely as it does on Earth, according to the exact same mathematical formula. The gravity on the Moon is less than on Earth because the Moon has less mass than Earth.

The formula for gravitational acceleration says that the gravitational force of attraction between two objects is proportional to the product of their masses, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between their centers, and the proportionality constant is the Newtonian 'G'. That's exactly the way it works on Earth, on the Moon, and everywhere else.

This formula accurately predicts the weight of an object on Earth, and also predicts its weight on the moon with equal accuracy.

Because of the significant difference between the masses of the Earth and Moon, and between their radii, an object on the moon's surface weighs only about 16.5% (about a sixth) of what the same object weighs on the Earth's surface.

The specific gravity of beef tallow is around 0.90-0.95. This means that it is slightly less dense than water, which has a specific gravity of 1.00.

1.Saturn, if you weigh 100lbs on Earth you would weigh 106.4lbs on Saturn.

2.No it's Venus, it's our closest planet!

3.

I'm editing this because the answer is unclear. SATURN has the closest gravitational pull to that of ours. Venus is the closest planet to us but that is irrelevant. So your answer is Saturn.

Gravity keeps Earth's atmosphere in place, allowing it to trap heat and create a stable temperature range suitable for life. Gravity also helps maintain the planet's water cycle by holding oceans and lakes in place, essential for supporting a diversity of life forms on Earth. Additionally, gravity plays a key role in shaping Earth's geology, which influences the availability of resources critical for life.

If Earth were to suddenly lose its gravity, everything not securely anchored to the ground would float off into space, including the atmosphere and oceans. The loss of gravity would cause cataclysmic changes to the planet's structure, leading to widespread destruction.

In a zero-gravity environment, you would not experience the normal effects of G-force caused by ambient gravity. In a zero-g environment, you are essentially in free-fall, so you are weightless and there is no force acting on you to create a sensation of gravity.

There is a force of gravity in both directions between every pair of objects,

attracting them toward each other. There's no limit on the distance.

There is a force of gravity in both directions between the lint in your pocket

and the smallest grain of sand on the beach on the far side of the farthest

planet orbiting the farthest star in the farthest galaxy from Earth, attracting

them toward each other.

There are no permanent zero gravity places on the surface of the Earth. However, temporary experiences of near-zero gravity can be achieved in specially designed aircraft called "vomit comets" that create parabolic flight paths to simulate weightlessness. Additionally, some amusement parks offer rides that create moments of weightlessness for thrill-seekers.