1 kg of mass weighs 9.8 newtons (2.205 pounds) on Earth,
and 1.62 newtons (5.84 ounces) on the moon.
(All of these figures are rounded.)
No, it would be considerably less because the force of gravity doesn't pull as hard on it.
The force depends on how strong the pull of gravity is where you are (e.g. on the moon the pull would be less) but on earth gravity has a pull of roughly 9.8 Newtons/kg so: N = mass (kg) x 9.8 N = 0.9kg x 9.8 N = 8.82 8.82 Newtons
An astronaut weighing 96 kg on Earth would weigh significantly less on the Moon due to the Moon's weaker gravitational pull. The Moon's gravity is about 1/6th that of Earth's. Therefore, to find the astronaut's weight on the Moon, you would multiply their Earth weight by the Moon's gravity factor: 96 kg × (1/6) ≈ 16 kg. Thus, the astronaut would weigh approximately 16 kg on the Moon.
gravity on earth is about 10N/Kg
The object's force on the moon's surface is 294N
An astronaut's helmet would weigh approximately 0 kg on the moon because there is minimal gravity on the moon's surface. This weightlessness is due to the moon's weaker gravitational pull compared to Earth.
To find the force of gravity that is acting on the moon you have to take the mass of the object and multiply it by the moon's gravity. It would be 180 kg times 1.63 m/s squared. Which equals 293.4 Newtons.
One kg would weigh less on the Moon because the gravitational pull on the Moon is weaker than on Earth. The gravity on the Moon is about 1/6th of the gravity on Earth, so the weight of an object would be about 1/6th of its weight on Earth.
The force of gravity on the moon is about 1/6th that on Earth, so the force of gravity on a 180 kg object on the moon would be 1/6th of its weight on Earth. Therefore, the force of gravity on the object would be about 180 kg * 1/6 = 30 kg.
The weight of any object on the Moon is about 1/6 of the weight of the same object on the Earth.
His MASS is the same on earth and on the moon; it is 102 kg. His WEIGHT is different but mass is the same. On the moon he weighs 102 x 1.62 = 165 Newtons; on earth he weighs 102 x 9.81 = 1000 Newtons
An object that has a mass of 180 kg has a mass of 180 kg, period, no matter where it is. It weighs about 1,764 newtons (396.8 pounds) on earth, 634 newtons (142.5 pounds) on Mercury, zero while coasting in space with the vehicles engines shut down, and 288 newtons (64.8 pounds) on the moon. Its mass remains 180 kg everywhere.