Answer:
In the surface of the moon, gravitational acceleration is 1.63 m/s*2.
Step-by-step explanation:
An object of mass M will accelerate gravitationally at a distance R if it is at the following distance:
g = G*M/R^2
Where the gravitational constant is G.
G = 6.67*10^(-11) m^3/(kg*s^2)
At the surface of a moon, the distance between its surface and its center will be equal to its radius, since a moon's mass is concentrated at its center, thus:
R = 1740 km
It's important to remember that we need meters in order to work:
1 km = 1000 m
so:
1740 km = (1740)*1000 m = 1740000 m
R = 1740000 m
Basically, the mass consists of:
M = 7.4x10^22 kg
Incorporating all that into the gravitational acceleration equation, we get:
g = (6.67*10^(-11) m^3 / (kg*s^2))*(7.4x10^22 kg) / ( 1740000 m)^2
g = 1.63 m / s^2
In the surface of the moon, gravitational acceleration is 1.63 m / s*2.