You are given two locations - A and B - in the space surrounding two different planets. The two locations are the same distance (R) from the center of the planet. Yet the two planets have different masses. So the locations differ only in terms of the planet mass - with one being 2•M and the other being M. You are asked to determine which location has the greatest gravitational field strength and you are asked to determine how many times greater it is.
The relationship between the gravitational field strength (g) and the variables that affect it is given by the following porportionality:

According to the proportionality above, the location that is surrounding the more massive planet will be the location with the greatest gravitational field strength. The above proportionality shows that the g value is directly proportional to the planet mass. So the location with two times the planet mass will have a g value that is two times greater than the other location.