No.
The gravitational force exerted on an object, according to classical mechanics, is the product of the gravitational constant, the object's mass, and the mass of the object exerting the gravitational force divided by the square of the magnitude of the position vector starting from the object exerting the gravitational force and pointing to the object which we are measuring the force exerted onto. And all of this is times the negative of that same position vector.
The gravitational constant "G" is the same everywhere. The force of gravity on the moon, expressed as the acceleration of a falling body is 1.62 metres/sec2. compared with 9.81 m/s2 on the earth.
No, the gravitational constant on the Moon is not the same as on Earth. The gravitational constant depends on the mass and radius of the celestial body. The Moon has a lower mass and radius compared to Earth, resulting in a weaker gravitational constant on the Moon.
The mass of an object remains constant regardless of the gravitational force acting on it.
No, the gravitational force of Earth and the Moon is not the same. Earth's gravitational force is stronger due to its larger mass. The gravitational force of the Moon is about 1/6 of the gravitational force of Earth.
no, because gravitational force depents on the object's weight.
There is no evidence to suggest that the gravitational constant 'G' is not the exact same number everywhere in the universe.
No. "Pull" is a force, not an acceleration.
The weight of a freely falling body remains constant as it falls, regardless of the increase in speed due to gravity. This is because weight is a measure of the gravitational force acting on an object, and this force is constant near the surface of the Earth.
The gravitational constant, denoted as G, is considered to be a constant value in physics. It is a fundamental constant that is believed to remain the same over time and across the universe.
Inertial mass and gravitational mass are the same thing. This means that an object's resistance to changes in motion (inertial mass) is equal to the force of gravity acting on it (gravitational mass).
The force of gravity remains constant no matter where you are on Earth.