With a stronger gravitational pull on Jupiter than on Earth, the man would be able to jump higher on Jupiter. On Jupiter, his jump would be approximately 18 feet high, which is equal to 216 inches.
well i wouldn't say so because of the gravitational forces which equal 9.2 (earth =1), so a 100 kg person on Jupiter would be as heavy as an middleweight giraffe on Earth. The question is can giraffes jump?
They have long legs & they have very strong muscles which provide them to jump more high than an original person
No person has visited Jupiter the closest we have been is to observe the planet with high powered telescopes.
Vertical Jump is when they (scorers )measure you and then you jump as high as you can. The winner is the person who jumped the furthest.
lower
The gravity on Mars is a fraction of Jupiter's gravity. You would not be pulled downward as quickly. It is worth noting that Jupiter does not have a solid surface, which would make it impossible to jump.
No person has been to Jupiter.
You could jump farther on Mars than Jupiter because Mars has lower gravity than Jupiter. Gravity is the force that pulls objects towards a planet's center, so lower gravity on Mars means you can jump higher and farther there compared to the higher gravity on Jupiter.
1) Jupiter has no surface on which you could stand.2) But assuming a platform were to be built somewhere in Jupiter's atmosphere, and you were place there; the high gravity would make it very hard for a normal person to even stand up; I highly doubt that you could jump AT ALL.
Mars has weaker gravity than Jupiter does.
A person on Jupiter would need to wear a spacesuit with built-in temperature control and protection from high levels of radiation. The suit would also need to be able to withstand the intense pressures of Jupiter's atmosphere.