Is the gravitational pull on an object equalized if the object is at the center of a planet, i.e. Surrounded by the mass of the planet, which is creating the gravity?
Answer / Vijay Kumar Gour
No, the gravitational pull on an object is not equalized when it is at the center of a planet. The gravitational force exerted on an object depends on both its mass and the distance from the center of the massive object. Being at the center does not change this.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
How important is recording observations in Astronomy?
What is the speed of solar wind?
How big is the universe?
How stars produce energy?
A meteor that reaches the surface of the earth is more accurately called a?
Does time stop at an event horizon?
How many moons do Ceres planet have?
The persied meteor showers are viewed in the state of maine during what month?
Which was the first space rocket to hit the moon?
What do astronomers call the point in the sky that is directly overhead?
The kappa cygnids and the northern delta aquarids are names for what phenomena?
How many planets are in the new solar system?