Questions LLC
Login
or
Sign Up
Ask a New Question
Gravity
Page 7
Questions (1,756)
Which of the objects given has the strongest gravitational pull?
1. soccer ball 2. bowling ball 3. tennis ball 4. basket ball
3 answers
asked by
A PLANT
88 views
True or false: Gravity is caused by the Earth's spin and air pressure
I say false.
4 answers
asked by
♡CookiesLOL♡
212 views
A hammer and a feather are dropped from the same height by an astronaut on a planet without air. How will their falls compare?
A.
3 answers
asked by
ᴠᴏʟᴜᴍᴇ : ▮▮▮▮▮▮▯▯▯
299 views
When you jump, you exert a pushing force against the ground. Gravity pulls you back down. Why can a person jump higher on the
3 answers
asked by
goodog
285 views
Melissa is working on the roof of her house. She drops a hammer and a nail. Why do both objects hit the ground at the same
3 answers
asked by
EEEEEEEEEE
201 views
investigating gravity quick check connexus
3 answers
asked by
John
153 views
On which object will Earth’s gravity act with the greatest magnitude?
- a banana - a pencil - a car - a textbook
3 answers
asked by
mmm
442 views
other. The amount of gravitational force between the two objects depends on their masses and the distance between them. As the
3 answers
asked by
bat
613 views
Calculate the acceleration due to gravity on the moon which has a radius 1.740000 and its mass is 7.35x10^22kg
3 answers
asked by
Anonymous
786 views
On planet X, an object weighs 5.66 N. On
planet B where the magnitude of the free-fall acceleration is 1.43 g (where g = 9.8 m/s
3 answers
asked by
clifton
358 views
Would an ant or a human have more gravity? this isn't much of a question for schoolwork but a question I'm just curious about..
3 answers
asked by
dylan:))
411 views
An astronaut on the moon drops a rock straight downward from a height of 0.95m. If the acceleration due to gravity on the moon
3 answers
asked by
Abigail
779 views
Your textbook is transported from Earth to the Moon. Which of the following statements is true?
1. The mass of your textbook will
2 answers
asked by
Cameron
777 views
An astronaut on earth has a weight of 850 N calculate his weight on the moon where the gravity is 5 times less
3 answers
asked by
JAm
1,861 views
What would be the strongest gravitational force if an astronaut is between Earth and the Moon?
1 answer
asked by
Anon
416 views
How does the size of an object impact gravity?
A.) The objects closer to the Sun have more gravity. B.) The smaller the mass of
3 answers
asked by
.
1,279 views
"You can jump 2 feet vertically on Earth. Figure out how high you would be able to jump on the Moon, where acceleration due to
3 answers
asked by
BunBun
933 views
Which of the following pairs of objects would have the strongest gravitational pull?
two buildings in the same city ← two tall
5 answers
asked by
Larry
1,413 views
If you drop a feather and a steel hammer at the same moment, they should hit the ground at the same instant. Why doesn’t this
2 answers
asked by
nilmar
934 views
The Weight of an object varies inversely as the square of its distance from the centre of the earth.the weight of a spacecraft
3 answers
asked by
ashong benjamin
754 views
GPS satellites orbit the earth about 20,000 km above the surface of the earth. The radius of the
earth is 6,371 km. What is the
3 answers
asked by
Dylan
1,274 views
Calculate the gravitational force between the Sun and Jupiter. The mass of the Sun is 1.99×1030 kg. The mass of Jupiter is
3 answers
asked by
xuem
2,803 views
On the moon the acceleration due to gravity is 5 ft/sec2. An astronaut jumps into the air with an initial upward velocity of 8
3 answers
asked by
Cole
2,613 views
If the earth doubled in mass but stayed the same size, what would be the acceleration due to gravity at the surface? m/s2 The
3 answers
asked by
Girma
558 views
1. The centers of two 11.80 kg spheres are separated by 0.09 m. What is their gravitational attraction?
2. What is the ratio of
3 answers
asked by
Amanda
619 views
if all of the following imaginary planets were the same distance from the sun, which would experience the strongest force of
18 answers
asked by
victoria
3,911 views
The Moon has a mass of 7.35 � 1022 kg and its
equatorial radius is 1.74 � 106 m. Earth’s mass is 5.97 � 1024 kg and its
3 answers
asked by
jake
2,292 views
The sun has a mass of 1.99x10 30 kg the earth has a mass of 5.98x10 24 kg and is 1.496x10 11 m from the sun
a) Calculate the
4 answers
asked by
Isis
2,018 views
Suppose a distant world with surface gravity of 7.12 m/s2 has an atmospheric pressure of 7.48 104 Pa at the surface.
(a) What
3 answers
asked by
Amelia
786 views
You are explaining to a friend why the crew of the International Space Station feels weightless
while orbiting the Earth. Your
3 answers
asked by
paige
622 views
An astronaut drops a golf ball to the surface of the moon from a height of 1.5m. The golf ball has a velocity of 2.24 m/s right
4 answers
asked by
Confused
747 views
Which of the following best describes the strength of the gravitational force on Earth due to your mass?
A) It is zero as long as
3 answers
asked by
blue ivy
1,022 views
How far (in meters) above the earth's surface will the acceleration of gravity be 27.0 % of what it is on the surface? can
4 answers
asked by
jessica
816 views
Calculate the force of gravity between a newborn baby of mass 2.9 kg and the obstetrician of mass 100 kg, who is 0.58 m from the
2 answers
asked by
jim
562 views
An object has a mass of 115 kg on the Earth. What is the weight of the object on the surface of a planet where the acceleration
4 answers
asked by
Jordyn
1,748 views
Wei created an animation where a ball is thrown straight up in the air. What force acts upon the ball to make it slow down as it
3 answers
asked anonymously
56 views
Wei created an animation where a ball is thrown straight up in the air. What force acts upon the ball to make it slow down as it
3 answers
asked anonymously
29 views
a diagram shows how eraths gravity works on an object located in diferent spots in a sea side comunity where is gravity between
11 answers
asked by
i dont like at alllll
78 views
Isaac Newton was able to demonstrate the existence of gravity using math and was the first person to describ gravity.
True or
3 answers
asked anonymously
45 views
which of the following statements about Newton's theory of universal gravitation is true?
gravitational force increases as the
3 answers
asked anonymously
111 views
The expression like a ton of bricks means “a crushing weight.” Would being hit by an actual ton of bricks hurt if it
3 answers
asked by
trippie
75 views
A model shows that the moon has grown to twice its size, yet it has remained in the same place. In one to two sentences, explain
3 answers
asked by
anoyumus
38 views
Using the same image in question #24 what are two ways to increase the force of gravity?
O Decrease the mass of m1 or increase
3 answers
asked by
Mira Free
37 views
Take the mass of the Earth to be 5.98 ×
1024 kg. If the Earth’s gravitational force causes a falling 66 kg student to
3 answers
asked by
Carrie
634 views
Which of the following statements about Newton's theory of universal point gravitation is true?
O Gravitational force increases
3 answers
asked by
Mira Free
79 views
An object is lifted from the surface of a spherical planet to an altitude equal to the radius of the planet. As a result, what
3 answers
asked by
Dee
1,451 views
Which of the following statements about Newton's theory of universal gravitation is true?
* 1 point Gravitational force increases
3 answers
asked anonymously
86 views
'the mass of the Earth is approximately 80 times the mass of the moon and the earth's radius 3.7 times that of the moon. if the
3 answers
asked by
Anonymous
905 views
A loaf of bread weighs 3.9 N on earth. What should it weigh, in newtons, on the moon, where the acceleration due to gravity is
3 answers
asked by
Sabrina
1,196 views
1. Many people know that the weight of an object varies on different planets, but did you know that the weight of an object on
4 answers
asked by
Anonymous
570 views
Pages
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Parent Categories (26)
Astronomy
Classical mechanics
Energy
Force
Force and Motion
Forces
Forces and Motion
Geophysics
Kinematics
Laws of motion
Mass and Weight
Mechanics
Moon
Motion
Motion and Forces
Newton's Laws of Motion
Newtonian Mechanics
Physical Science
Physical Sciences
Physics
Planets
Projectile Motion
Science
Science & Astronomy
Science or Physics
Solar System