Which statement explains why astronauts appear to bounce when they are walking on the moon? The force of gravity acting on the astronauts is stronger on the moon than on Earth

The force of gravity acting on the astronauts is weaker on the moon than on Earth.

The force of air resistance acting on the astronauts is weaker on the moon than on Earth.

The force of air resistance acting on the astronauts is stronger on the moon than on Earth

Astronauts appear to be bouncing on the moon because the force of gravity is weaker on the moon.

On planets such as Earth and natural satellites such as the moon, gravity causes objects are pulled towards the center of the planet/natural satellite.

On the moon, this force is weaker than on the Earth. Indeed, the gravity of Earth is equivalent to 9,807 m/s, while the gravity on the moon is 1,62 m/s.

This causes objects are still pulled towards the center of the moon but they are pulled with a much weaker force. Therefore, when people walk on the moon they seem to bounce.

Learn more about the moon in: link

answer: i have one answer

acids are substances that ionize (break off) in an aqueous solution to produce hydrogen (h+) ions

explanation:

hope this and sorry i could only come up with one answer!

c. 4.54 x 10–12 j happens to be correct