Gravitational potential is independent of mass

Does this mean that any object of any mass at a point in GF has the same Vg?

Gravitational potential might best be looked at as a number related to a point in space, regardless of whether there is anything there. It is often used in questions relating to an object with mass but this does lead to misunderstanding.

This xkcd cartoon and accompanying explanation is good at expelling why GP is negative. https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/681:_Gravity_Wells

GP is the energy per unit mass required to move an object from where it is (presumably in a gravitational field with some value) to infinity. The units being Joules per Kg.

Original post by duiwhidwhdi

Does this mean that any object of any mass at a point in GF has the same Vg?