Gravity

The force of gravity is always in the same direction ... toward the center of mass of

the other mass that's involved ... whether or not the body is in motion, regardless of

what direction it may be moving, and regardless of whether or not you throw up.

No it's all based on the mass of the Earth so it's the same.

Actually it is real!!!!

Although the characters are not!

Specific gravity is a unitless measure that compares the density of a substance to the density of a reference material (usually water at 4 degrees Celsius). It indicates how many times denser or lighter a substance is compared to water. The specific gravity of water is 1.

Thermal capacity is equals to the product of the mass of the body and its specific gravity.

Thus, specific heat is equals to the thermal capacity divided by the mass of the body.

Now, if the mass of tue body be unity then specific heat will be equals to the thermal capacity of the body.

So, thermal capacity of unit mass of a substance is equals to its specific heat

You can achieve zero gravity conditions for an object by placing it in a state of free fall or in a gravitational field that nullifies the effects of gravity. This can be done inside an aircraft following a parabolic flight path or in space where objects experience microgravity due to the absence of significant gravitational forces.

Yes, it does.

Another opinion:

No it doesn't. The formula for the force of gravity involves masses and distance.

There is no gravitational force where there is no mass, like, for example between

ideas, or between sounds.

I notice that the question offers no guidance as to what "non-matter" is.

While he's in the air, the reaction force is air resistance and when he's in the water the reaction force is upthrust. Hope this helps.

Specific gravity is a measure of the density of a substance compared to the density of water. PUMG, which stands for polyurethane microgel, is a type of material used in various applications. The specific gravity of PUMG at 10 parts per million (ppm) would depend on the composition and density of the specific formulation being used. Without this specific information, an exact value cannot be provided.

Yes, literally. You can lift anything in zero gravity, because it has no weight.

The more mass it has, the slower it will move, but if you have the time to wait,

you can move anything in any direction by pushing on it with your muscles.

Note, though: You still need something solid to stand on, or against.

The surface gravity on Io is very low compared to Earth, due to its low mass, around 0.183g or 18.3% of the Earths pull at the surface. this is just a little more than the surface gravity on our own moon, which is about 16.5% of earths pull.

Gravity pulls gas to the center of gravity (i.e. the Earth). Less dense gases like helium (in balloons) are displaced by denser gases like oxygen. It also can cause them to be compressed by the gas above, which is what keeps the earths surface pressurized and causes thin air up mountains.

The Kármán line, located at an altitude of 100 kilometers (62 miles) above sea level, is often considered the boundary where Earth's atmosphere ends and outer space begins. This is the point at which the atmosphere becomes too thin to support conventional flight and concepts of "air" and "space" lose their distinct meaning.

In our daily life on Earth, we call that the object's "weight".

The acceleration of gravity on the surface of the dwarf planet Ceres is listed as

0.27 m/s2. That's 2.75% of its value on Earth. If you weigh 200 pounds on Earth,

then you would weigh 51/2 pounds on Ceres, not counting all the stuff you'd need

to wear just to stay alive there.

As long as the feather stays all by itself, it will never sink in water, because its density

is much less than the density of water. If you really need to sink it, then you must

tie it to something much more dense, like a rock or a fishing sinker.

Yes, kites are affected by gravitational force just like any other object on Earth. Gravitational force is responsible for keeping the kite grounded when it is not in flight and helping it come back down to Earth when the strings are released.

The acceleration due to gravity is lower on Mars compared to Earth because Mars has less mass than Earth, which means it exerts less gravitational pull. This difference in mass causes Mars to have a weaker gravitational field and therefore a lower acceleration due to gravity.

1. weight

2. and how far apart it is with another object

No. Gravity is a property of matter that produces force. But there's no way a force is going to 'become' gravity, although a constant linear acceleration would be indistinguishable from gravity.

In a microgravity environment, such as in space, the lack of gravitational force reduces the need for muscles to work against gravity to support the body. This can lead to muscle atrophy and deterioration as they are not being used as much, resulting in muscle weakness. Regular physical exercise is necessary to prevent muscle weakening in such environments.

When measuring the force of gravity on your body, you are determining the gravitational pull that Earth is exerting on you. This force is generally constant at 9.81 m/s^2 and is responsible for keeping you grounded on the planet.