The gravitational force on an object at the Earth's surface is directly proportional to the mass of the Earth and inversely proportional to the square of the Earth's radius. This means that as the Earth's radius increases, the gravitational force on an object at its surface decreases.
As the mass of our body increases, the mutual gravitational forces between us and the Earth increase, directly in proportion to the product of the masses. Others may call it "putting on weight", but we like the other description better.
Centripetal force is the force required to keep an object moving in a curved path. When an object is in orbit around a larger body, such as a planet, the centripetal force is provided by the gravitational force between the two objects. This is why the centripetal force in orbital motion is often equal to the gravitational force.
The mass of the body remains the same because mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, which does not change. However, the weight of the body will be different on the moon compared to Earth, as weight depends on the gravitational pull on an object. The gravitational force on the moon is around 1/6th of that on Earth, so the body will weigh approximately 1/6th of its weight on Earth when on the moon.
The force that provides the centripetal acceleration for a satellite in orbit is the gravitational force between the satellite and the celestial body it is orbiting, such as Earth. This gravitational force acts as the centripetal force that keeps the satellite in its circular path around the celestial body.
It increases.
The gravitational force on an object at the Earth's surface is directly proportional to the mass of the Earth and inversely proportional to the square of the Earth's radius. This means that as the Earth's radius increases, the gravitational force on an object at its surface decreases.
Eventually it is consumed by cells. Stored in fat cells. Or leaves the body through sweat.
As the mass of our body increases, the mutual gravitational forces between us and the Earth increase, directly in proportion to the product of the masses. Others may call it "putting on weight", but we like the other description better.
The Roche Limit is essentially the distance at which a body will be torn apart by the gravitational influence of another body acting upon it. What happens? It all depends on the relative size of the two interacting bodies, and their relative compositions.
The approximate acceleration of a body in freefall near the earths surface due to earths gravitational pull. The object in freefall gains 9.81 meters per second for every second that elapses (ignoring air resistance).
Rigor mortis
Nothing. If the 'weight' of a body is the gravitational force between the body and the Earth, then as long as the body stays at about the same distance from the center of the Earth, its weight is constant, and has no connection with its motion.
Gravitational potential energy is the energy an object possesses due to its position in a gravitational field, while gravitational potential is the potential energy an object has per unit mass at a particular location in a gravitational field. Gravitational potential depends on the mass of the object while gravitational potential energy depends on the object's mass and position.
When a positively charged body is brought close to a gold leaf electroscope, the electrons in the electroscope will be repelled towards the top of the leaves, causing them to diverge. This happens because like charges repel each other, and the positive charge on the body repels the electrons in the electroscope leaves.
The gravitational pull on you would be slightly weaker in the Rocky Mountains compared to the seashore due to the increase in altitude. This is because the gravitational force decreases with distance from the center of the Earth. However, the difference in pull at these locations would be very small and not noticeable to the human body.
No, the gravitational force of the Earth, or any body in the Universe, is because of the mass of that body...... the amount of matter the body comprises. The greater the mass, the greater the gravitational tug.