Physics, asked by akashojha6527, 29 days ago

What is the force of gravity on each planet?

Answers

Answered by rapanzel
0

NameSurface gravity

Mercury0.377 g

Venus0.905 g

Earth1 g (midlatitudes)

Moon0.165 7 g (average)

Answered by XxAttitudeBoy2248Xx
55

\large{\frak{\red{Answer}}}

{\mapsto} I won’t attempt to provide the gravity of each planet, as planets exist outside our solar system, throughout our Milky Way Galaxy, and the observable Universe. Remember in your future questions to define specifically what the context of the answer you are asking about . This said, I believe the intent of your question was to ask what is the equatorial surface gravity units of each of the defined planets in our solar system, as related to Earth. Which has not been provided by each answer thus far, only how it is determined. The following are listed as largest to smallest in gravity units as compared to Earth’s equatorial gravity. Additionally, remember not all of our planets have a hard surface, but are composed of gasses. I hope that this is what you were asking about.

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Jupiter}}}}} - 2.36 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Neptune}}}}} - 1.14 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Saturn}}}}} - 1.07 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Earth}}}}} - 1.00 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Uranus}}}}} - 0.91 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Venus}}}}} - 0.91 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Mars}}}}} - 0.38 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Mercury}}}}} - 0.38 g

{\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Additional: Pluto}}}}} - 0.10 g; {\pmb{\mathbb{\text{\red{Our Moon}}}}} - 0.17 g

\bf{\pmb{\mathbb{\fbox{\red{Hope it's help you}}}}}

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