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If you traveled to Jupiter would the amount of matter in your body change?
If you traveled to Jupiter, the amount of matter in your body would remain the same; your mass would not change regardless of location. However, the effects of Jupiter's intense gravity would influence your weight, making you feel significantly heavier. Additionally, the extreme atmospheric conditions and radiation on Jupiter would pose severe risks to human life, making it impossible to survive there.
Why can your weight change if you go to another planet but your mass will not change?
Your mass is the amount of stuff that makes up our body. It can only change if you either remove something from your body or add something to it. Your weight is the amount of force you experience from gravity. It depends on both your mass and the strength of the gravity. Since the strength of gravity varies between the planets, so will your weight.
What are the two things that change the pull of gravity between two objects?
The two things that change the pull of gravity between two objects are their masses and the distance between them. The greater the mass of the objects, the stronger the gravitational pull, while the farther apart they are, the weaker the gravitational pull.
How much heavier would you be on Jupiter?
Well, Jupiter is a bigger planet so it has more mass and mass causes gravitational attraction which is a big factor in deciding your weight. Weight=Mass x Acceleration of gravity so the bigger the gravity the bigger your weight so you would weigh more on Jupiter because of its bigger acceleration due to gravity. Your mass is going to stay the same no matter what but the gravity will change.
How does your mass change on Jupiter?
Your mass increases on Jupiter because of Jupiter's greater (stronger) gravitational pull.
When the amount of gravity increases what happens to the mass of an object?
The mass of an object does not change when the amount of gravity acting on it increases. Mass is an intrinsic property of an object and remains constant regardless of the strength of gravity.
How does your amount of matter change when you go to the moon?
Your mass does not change, but your weight does. This is because weight is a measure of the gravimetric attraction between bodies of matter. Because the moon is less massive than the earth and therefor has a smaller amount of gravity, you will weigh less on the moon.
What is the maximum terminal velocity speed for a object falling on planet Jupiter?
There is not one single answer for that. The terminal velocity of an object will depend on the amount of gravity (which wouldn't change much in this case), on the density of the atmosphere (which WILL change quite a bit, depending on what part of the atmosphere you are considering), and on the object's mass, size, and shape.
What is the amount of substance in you that gravity can't change?
I assume you are asking about the difference between weight and mass. Weight is usually measured by a spring and would be different on the earth and the moon. Mass is essentially measured with a balance relative to a standard and would be the same on the earth and the moon.
Is weight the amount of substance in something?
No. "Amount of substance" sounds more like a description of MASS, which is not the same as WEIGHT. The relationship is:weight = mass x gravity ("Amount of substance" may also refer to the amount of moles.)
When you go to the moon does your mass change?
no! because your mass is the same because there is the same amount of gravity
Is there anything in space that has more gravity than Jupiter?
Yes, there are lots of things like that. Gravitational force depends on distance. Usually, when we talk about a planet's "gravity" we mean the acceleration due to gravity at the surface of the planet. That's called the "surface gravity". Earth is smaller than Jupiter. Jupiter has more gravity than Earth. If you weigh 100lbs on Earth, you'd weigh about 240lbs at the "surface" of Jupiter. Then you ask yourself ''Hmmm... what has more gravity than Jupiter?" If the Moon was bigger than Earth it will have more gravity. So the answer is stars, such as: Sun, Sirius A , VY Canis Majoris, and more... Improvement by InunoTaisho: Yes, there are many things in space that can outstrip Jupiter for sheer mass (which is the major factor for gravity). A neutron star. Our very own star, known as "the Sun" or "Sol", has a gravity value MUCH higher than that of Jupiter. A black hole, which is so massive, that its "gravity well" sucks in even photons of light, would suck up all of Jupiter in one gulp, though it might take time. Lots of other stars and planetary bodies are larger than that of our big sister planet. Then we move on to objects that are made of many smaller things, like galaxies or nebulas. They can be mind bogglingly huge enough to eat many Jupiters and not even notice a change in gravity at all... But within our own little solar system, the Sun is gravity boss, with Jupiter placing second.
