Responses
Every object is attracted to the Earth with a force that increases with increasing mass and distance.
Every object is attracted to the Earth with a force that increases with increasing mass and distance.
Every object attracts every other object in the universe, with a force that increases as the objects' masses increase and the distance between them decreases.
Every object attracts every other object in the universe, with a force that increases as the objects' masses increase and the distance between them decreases.
Every object attracts every other object in the universe, with a force that increases as the objects' masses decrease and the distance between them increases.
Every object attracts every other object in the universe, with a force that increases as the objects' masses decrease and the distance between them increases.
Every object is pulled downward with a force that increases as the height from which an object is dropped increases.
1 answer
The best definition of Newton's theory of universal gravitation is:
Every object attracts every other object in the universe, with a force that increases as the objects' masses increase and the distance between them decreases.
This statement accurately captures the essence of universal gravitation by emphasizing the interaction between all objects and the factors that influence gravitational force.
