Have we same mass on the moon as we have on the earth because we listen to gravity matters a lot
We all know that the moon has less gravity than the earth. And because of this, people often assume that they would weigh less on the moon than they do on the earth. But that's not actually the case. The mass of an object (like a person) doesn't change just because the gravity changes. So, if you weigh 100kg on the earth, you would also weigh 100kg on the moon.
But why does this happen? It all has to do with the way gravity works. The gravity between two objects (like the earth and the moon) is what allows them to orbit each other. If the gravity were different, the orbit would be different (or non-existent). So, the gravity between the earth and the moon actually matters a lot - it's what keeps us all together!
RE: What Are Neutron Stars and Pulsars?