It's difficult to tell from the units used in the question what the person's mass is.
That ' j ' usually represents 'Joule' in Physics, and that's a unit of energy, not mass.
But that's no probem. Whatever his mass is when he's sleeping, swimming, working,
biking, or fishing ... that's his mass, and it doesn't change, no matter what else he
does with it or where he goes with it.
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
scared.
you would not be able to breathe
It would take a lot of money because you have to pay for every thing to be able to survive and get to outer space.
You would most likely have the best acid trip of your life. Looking at the earth from outer space would probably bring you a sense of how small you are compared to the earth and how short life really is. Im sure it would be life changing and make you a more humble person :)
Well, id you were just in empty outer space-you would way absoloutley nothing. There is no gravity in outer space, the planets provide the gravity. But if you were talking about the moon, a 100 pound person would weight 12 pounds on the moon.
John Glenn was the first American to be in space. Another example would be Neil Armstrong, the first person to walk on the moon.
what should you pack to outer space and prepare
Example: 738 East NORTHSTAR Lane Outer-space, Outer-space nowhere
Example: 738 East NORTHSTAR Lane Outer-space, Outer-space nowhere
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
scared.
you would die
in Outer Space
you would not be able to breathe
It would take a lot of money because you have to pay for every thing to be able to survive and get to outer space.
1 gallon of sand - except in outer space, where the would both weigh nothing.1 gallon of sand - except in outer space, where the would both weigh nothing.1 gallon of sand - except in outer space, where the would both weigh nothing.1 gallon of sand - except in outer space, where the would both weigh nothing.