The answer is Earth's surface gravity is a bit stronger than Uranus's.
Uranus has an acceleration due to gravity of about 8.7m/s², whereas Earth has an acceleration due to gravity of about 9.8m/s².
The approximate conversion for weight from Earth to Uranus would be
Earth weight x 0.889.
If you weighed 100lb on Earth you would weigh about 88.9lb on Uranus.
Source: NASA's "Planetary Fact Sheet".
Uranus has a mass somewhere around 8.7 * 10^26 kg, which is about 140 times the mass of Earth. However, its radius is also much larger than Earth's (about 8.1 times that of Earth). When you plug these numbers into the Universal Gravitation Law equation, you get an acceleration due to gravity of about 7.8 m/s^2. Earth's acceleration due to gravity is 9.81 m/s^2. Thus, Uranus's gravity is somewhat weaker than Earth's.
Uranus' gravity compared to earth is 89% of what you would expreience on Earth.
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The mass of planetary objects is extremely easy to compare to earth, because the mass of earth is used as a unit of measurement for such things. Uranus, for example, is measured as 14.54 Earth mass.
No. Uranus's gravity is 8.7m/s2, which is less than Earth's gravitational force of 9.8m/s2.
Uranus has weaker gravity than Earth. The gravity on Uranus is only about 89% of the gravity on Earth. This means that objects would weigh less on Uranus compared to Earth.
No, Venus is smaller than Uranus. Venus is about the same size as Earth, while Uranus is significantly larger in diameter and mass compared to both Venus and Earth.
Uranus takes about 84 Earth years to complete one orbit around the Sun. This means that one year on Uranus is equivalent to about 84 Earth years.
Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, and Uranus have more mass than Earth.
Earth's gravity is about 9.81 m/s^2, while Uranus's gravity is about 8.69 m/s^2. This means that Uranus has a slightly weaker gravitational pull compared to Earth.