Question

If two objects are close to each other and the mass of one object increases, what happens to the force of gravity acting between the objects

Answer 1

@karatechopper @LadyM hhhhheeeeeellllllppppppppp

Answer 2

@kaymac @Jacob293 @AngelCriner @rocker128 @rosalena_stella @elohelowlet @bareera
@dan815

Answer 3

@kaylalynn @LadyM @ejune420 @OrionsBelt @Sonyalee77 @Kittta @falseyy @helplesspenguin @heyyeahyou @HaileyD @happinessbreaksbones @helpme1212

Answer 4

help, help, heeelllppp

Answer 5

@abb0t @agent0smith @austinL @Ashleyisakitty @AngelCriner @bookworm00981 @brando1996 @bubblemath122 @Blank  @Cecily @dan815 @Darrius @djcool31 @DarkBlueChocobo @ejune420 @ellie67 @falseyy @Gin_Ichimaru @IanK16. @IDAREYOU @ireallydontlikemath @Jimboslice @jeanettecrisman101 @jonathan.prince5 @jessicajohnson98 @Jacob293 @kewlgeek555

Answer 6

heeellllllppppp

Answer 7

please @LadyM

Answer 8

SOMEONE, ANYONE!!!!!

Answer 9

it'll decrease

Answer 10

okk thx

Answer 11

because if it was decreasing the gravity would be increasing and since it is increasing the gravity will decrease

Answer 12

welcome

Answer 13

@LadyM that doesn't make sense.

If two objects are close to each other and the mass of one object increases, what happens to the force of gravity acting between the objects

Force of gravity is proportional to the masses involved.

Mass increases, gravity increases.

Answer 14

I agree with agent0smith that it will increase.

Answer 15

@OrionsBelt it's \[\Large F = G\frac{ m_1 m_2 }{ r^2 }\]the masses arent addied but multiplied

Answer 16

Righto. I'll just delete my fail attempt at a right assumption but fail formula ;)