It's the same as that of Earth but the value of g varies from one object to the other. The value of the gravitational constant or the BIG "G" remains constant. I think you confused it with the LITTLE "g" which is the gravitation of a object (one with mass) or the acceleration due to gravity. The value of g on Earth and Moon is 9.8m/s^2 and 1.6249m/s^2, respectively. I hope this answers you all.
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∙ 9y agoThe 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.
The gravitational potential energy doesn't actually reside in a single object, but in the relationship between two objects. Thus, there is a gravitational potential energy between Earth and Moon, or between a rock that you lift up on the Moon, and the Moon.The gravitational potential energy doesn't actually reside in a single object, but in the relationship between two objects. Thus, there is a gravitational potential energy between Earth and Moon, or between a rock that you lift up on the Moon, and the Moon.The gravitational potential energy doesn't actually reside in a single object, but in the relationship between two objects. Thus, there is a gravitational potential energy between Earth and Moon, or between a rock that you lift up on the Moon, and the Moon.The gravitational potential energy doesn't actually reside in a single object, but in the relationship between two objects. Thus, there is a gravitational potential energy between Earth and Moon, or between a rock that you lift up on the Moon, and the Moon.
(This should not be confused with g=9.8m/s/s)Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation describes the gravitational force between two objects (like the sun and the Earth or the Earth and a satellite or the Earth and its moon)gravitational force G = 6.67 × 10-11m3 kg-1 s-2 used in the formula, F = G (M1 * M2)R2where F is the gravitational force between two masses,G is the gravitational constant in N,m1 is the mass of the first object in kg,m2 is the mass of the second object in kg,R is distance apartIn some books, it is written as Cavendish experiment.
1.2 kg. Mass is constant regardless of gravitational pull (loction).
The answer depends on what "it" is and the overall context. The answer could be the centre of the earth where the earth's gravity has no effect, or the Lagrange point where the gravitational forces of the moon, earth and sun balance each other.
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.
The gravitational pull of the moon, on the earth, is almost a constant - whatever its phase.
I think that g (the gravitational constant) varies dependent on your proximity to other massive bodies. For example the value of g on the moon is less than the value of g on earth. It is not constant throughout the universe.
Yes, the speed at which the Earth rotates on its axis is relatively constant, at about 1670 km/h at the equator. However, factors such as gravitational interactions with other celestial bodies can cause slight variations in its rotational speed over long periods of time.
Yes, the universal gravitational constant is believed to be the same across the whole of the universe.
The moon's gravitational pull is strongest when it is closest to Earth, at the point in its orbit called perigee. This is when tides are typically higher and stronger due to the increased gravitational force.
The null point, also known as the Lagrange point, where the gravitational force of Earth equals the gravitational force of the Moon is at a distance of about 56,000 kilometers (35,000 miles) from the center of the Earth, in the direction of the Moon. At this point, the forces are balanced, so an object placed there would experience zero net gravitational force from the Earth and Moon.
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 gravitational potential energy would be less for the same height above the surface. This is because the gravitational constant on the moon is less than that of the Earth. Potential energy is defined as mgh, where m is the mass, g is the gravitational constant, and h is the height.
One-sixth the current force. Gravitational force depends on the inverse square of the distance between two objects. Doubling the distance will reduce the force by a factor of 2^2 = 4, making it one-fourth of the original force.
1/9th of its present value
-- Acceleration of gravity on the moon =(universal gravitational constant) x (moon's mass)/(moon's radius)2-- Gravitational force on any object sitting on the moon's surface =(Acceleration of gravity on the moon) x (mass of the object)-- Universal gravitational constant = 6.67 x 10-11 newton-meter2/kilogram2