About 10% less than you do on Earth.
Depends entirely what your weight is... you could be 50kg or 500kg...
Normally the weight of anything on Venus will be about 90% of the weight that it is here on Earth.
This means that if you weigh 100kg on Earth, you would weigh 90kg on Venus.
Earth gravitational pull is 9.86 m/s2, while Venus' is 8.87 m/s2.
So, assuming you weigh 75 kg on Earth, you will weigh 67.5 kg.
I'm not sure what a "heavy" atmosphere is but Venus' atmosphere is denser than Earth's and the atmospheric pressure at the surface is much greater than Earth's
D: weight doesnt apply in space dude
The atmosphere on Venus is primarily sulfuric acid and carbon dioxide. It is a very heavy atmosphere almost 100 times what the earth experiences.
Venus' atmosphere is made up mostly of carbon dioxide, it lacks oxygen, and it only has a little nitrogen. Carbon dioxide makes the atmosphere heavy, which makes the atmospheric pressure 90 times stronger than Earth's atmospheric pressure. The atmosphere of Venus is very hot and thick.
If you are referring to the second planet from the sun, then the answer would be Venus.
I'm not sure what a "heavy" atmosphere is but Venus' atmosphere is denser than Earth's and the atmospheric pressure at the surface is much greater than Earth's
This would be Venus.
D: weight doesnt apply in space dude
The planet Venus has been photographed by astronomers. Due to the heavy cloud cover, it appears to be a featureless orb.
jupiter and venus are the planets that are heavy and thick that would crush a human.
Venus has a very thick and acid filled atmosphere. The atmosphere of Venus is very dangerous to space probes. Over the years we have sent many probes to Venus but the corrosive acid and heavy atmosphere destroys them practically before they get to the surface!
The atmosphere on Venus is primarily sulfuric acid and carbon dioxide. It is a very heavy atmosphere almost 100 times what the earth experiences.
jupiter and venus are the planets that are heavy and thick that would crush a human.
"Anything" is a broad category. Yes, there are many things on Venus. No, there is no life, as we know it, on Venus. Venus' atmosphere is 95% carbon dioxide with 5% nitrogen, with heavy clouds of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid. The average temperature on Venus is 460 C (860 F), hotter even than Mercury.
Weaker. Venus is smaller and has less mass. Less mass=less gravity. If you ever visit, take heavy boots.
Venus is Venus. It is the way is is, and, in many respects, it is the way it should be. A long time ago, it is believed that there was water on Venus, but that the closeness of the Sun boiled the water off. This, along with the heavy carbon dioxide atmosphere and sulfur dioxide cloud cover, led to a runaway greenhouse effect, making Venus the hottest place in the Solar System.
Venus' atmosphere is 96.5% carbon dioxide and 3.5% nitrogen. There are heavy clouds of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid. The runaway greenhouse effect that results causes the temperature to be 860 F, making Venus the hottest planet in the Solar System.