Answer:
A. Smaller, Larger
Explanation:
Every object that has mass obeys the Law of Universal Gravitation. Everything attracts everything else. The same gravity that keeps us down on the ground keeps planets in orbit. However, in space, the smaller object will feel the pull of the larger one much more strongly, which is why it will begin to orbit it
Answer:
Yes, it is due to the gravitational pull from the moon
Explanation:
The mass of Garfield didn't change during the flight, which is to say, the amount of matter in his body is the same on Earth as on the Moon.
However, <em>weight is a measurement of how strongly mass is pulled towards the ground, due to the gravitational pull.</em>
So even though Garfield's mass is the same, the weight is less due to the lower gravitational pull from the Moon compared to Earth (the weight is one-sixth of the original weight as gravity on the moon is about one-sixth of Earth's). When Garfield returns to Earth, the scale will still read 24 lbs.
0.0062985632
6.30 x 10^ -3
( Its 6.29 but if you are rounding to the nearest thousandths then its 6.30 x 10 to the power of -3 since jumped 3 spaces back. Remember that when it starts with a 0 , you are moving to the first digit which in this case is 6)
- you're welcome
B would probably be the better choice but A is also partially correct I would go with (B) though.