yes all planets have different characteristics like when your on mars and your 100 pounds on earth so you ll be 33 pounds on mars
It is not appropriate to talk about a planet's "weight". Rather, you talk about its "mass". In our Solar System, the planets with the greatest mass are (in this order): Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, Uranus.
Mercury is the lightest planet, with a mass of 0.055 that of Earth.
The most massive planet is Jupiter, 318 time the mass of the Earth.
I can't determine the mass of Mary, because I don't know what planet or moon she and her father live on, and I don't know the units of the total weight of 117.5 . But I can tell you that Mary's mass weighs 23.5 and her father's mass weighs 94.
In space, nothing: it has mass but no weight. On a planet or moon it depends on the gravity of that planet or moon as well as the mass of the spaceship.
There are only 3 variables. Your mass, the mass of the planet or moon that you are on, and the diameter of that planet or moon. You can then mathematically determine your weight in accordance with Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation.
There is no maximum weight that a planet can get to. A planet's weight depends on its mass and the gravity it has.
No. A planet's mass does not determine the position of its orbit.
Weight is the product of (mass) multiplied by (the acceleration of gravity on the planet where the mass is)
Your weight is directly proportional to the mass and gravity of the planet, if the planet has a greater gravity and mass, you will weigh more.
Your mass does not change. Your weight, however, changes in proportion to the gravity of each planet.
You can determine the mass of any planet by astronomically determining the planet's orbital radius and period. Then calculate the required centripetal force and equate this force to the force predicted by the law of universal gravitation using the sun's mass
Your weight is directly proportional to the mass and gravity of the planet, if the planet has a greater gravity and mass, you will weigh more.
The mass and weight of the object classifies the object as a planet. For example Pluto's mass and weight proved to be too small for a planet therefore, it classifies as a dwarf planet.
One of many, yes. Weight will determine the matter's 'mass', since those two properties are inextricably linked in a gravity well (on the surface of a planet).
No. Your mass will stay the same. Your weight, however, will change in direct proportion to each planet's gravity.
The mass is 64.44 grams. But the difference between mass and weight is that mass is weight is how heavy it is on the planet you weigh it on and mass it the weight it is on Earth, whether is is on Earth, or not.