Ask a New Question

Question

is the force of gravity stronger on a piece of iron than on a piece of wood, if both have the same mass?
16 years ago

Answers

bobpursley
No, not if they have the same mass.

Force=G Massearth*Massstuff/radiusearth^2
16 years ago
Bhanu
No, both will have same force of gravity due to same mass
7 years ago

Related Questions

What is the force of gravity at 220 miles above Earth's surface? Calculate how much of a g force the... If gravity is the only force present, what is the total mechanical energy of a box falling of a truc... is dispersion force the strongest IM for Cl2 The force of gravity on a 2.0 kg rock is twice as great as on a 1 kg rock. Why doesnt the heavier ro... What is the force of gravity on the moon? the force of gravity between two objects decreases as the distance between the two objects increases... The force of gravity is always: Attractive Repulsive What is the force of gravity between Earth (6.0 × 1024 kilograms) and Venus (4.88 × 1024 kilograms)?... The force of gravity between the Moon and Earth causes what to occur?(1 point) Responses the gro... Would the force of gravity be the same or different on a compact car and a large tractor trailer?
Ask a New Question
Archives Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use