I really know absolutely nothing about space, physics, etc., but I think it would be possible to give birth in space. The mother is lying back, so gravity is not "pulling the baby down". The mother's body doesn't rely on gravity to give birth, but rather the pelvic muscles, pelvic bone, and uterine contractions. These are what work together to force the baby out.
If the child weighs 100 N on Earth, then his mass is about 10.2 kilograms.
The weight of a 45 kg child on Earth can be calculated using the formula: weight = mass × gravity. On Earth, the acceleration due to gravity is approximately 9.81 m/s². Therefore, the weight of the child would be 45 kg × 9.81 m/s², which equals about 441.45 newtons.
well it does depend on how much you weigh if you are a child then you both would have the same acceleration but if you are an adult then the child would have no acceleration. O: i am so smart.
can women who get child at few day old who has not give birth to that child get breast milk come .
Well, F=MA Force = Mass * Acceleration Force takes into consideration Mass and Acceleration. Acceleration is M/S2 Force is M2/S2 Acceleration is how much an object is speeding up. Force is how much impact the object will have when it collides with something. When an adult hits you with the same acceleration as that of a child, the hit of the adult will hurt more (feel harder). Why? This is because there is more mass to the hand of an adult than to that of a child.
yes
It's possible, but highly unlikely.
No. What you suggest is not possible.
a(child acceleration)=g(gravitational acceleration)*sin25=4.144 m/s2
yes- it doesn't matter
No. You have to have your period to become pregnant and you have to have a male figure
If there was zero-gravity, then it might be possible. However, on Earth this is not possible. If the child performs an extensive workout routine, it could be possible. It's highly uncommon for a child to be able to lift an adult into the air.