Depends on what you'd want to measure. Things like length and width would be the same, but finding out the mass of an object would be a little bit trickier.
And if you're out in the vacuum, fluids would behave strangely due to the low pressure and the extreme temperatures.
No, an object's mass does not change when it is on the moon. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object and does not depend on the gravitational field. However, an object's weight will be less on the moon due to the moon's weaker gravitational pull.
Yes it is quite possible as we are able to measure the period of revolution of moon around earth. We have expression for period of revolution in which we have mass of moon as one factor. So moon's mass can be easily computed.
You measure the length of two objects, then you divide the lengths.You measure the length of two objects, then you divide the lengths.You measure the length of two objects, then you divide the lengths.You measure the length of two objects, then you divide the lengths.
To know the mass of objects
Objects fall towards the ground due to gravity on both Earth and the moon. However, the acceleration due to gravity is higher on Earth than on the moon, so objects fall faster on Earth compared to the moon. Additionally, the lack of atmosphere on the moon affects the way objects fall by reducing air resistance.
Astronology is the study of the moon, stars and other objects in space.
Volume of an object is a measure of the space occupied by objects.
Thermometer is used to measure the amount of heat in objects.
To measure length around objects.
The word "Moon" comes from a root word meaning "to measure", probably because of the use of the Moon's phases to measure time.
Objects that hit the moon are typically referred to as meteoroids or asteroids. When they reach the moon's surface, they create impact craters.
No, a galvanometer is a device used to detect and measure small electric currents. It is not typically used to measure small objects.