Yes. Your mass never changes, no matter where you go but your weight can be affected by gravity.
The moon's orbital period is the same as its rotational period, so the same side of the moon always faces the earth.
True.
True
false the moon is not a star
True. Jupiter has a much larger mass than Earth, approximately 318 times greater.
falseIt is false. Your weight would be less on the moon but your mass would be the same.
False. You will have the same mass on our moon, but weigh 1/6th as much as on the Earth.
Density depends on mass and volume. Neither of those quantities changes when a solid is moved to the moon.
No. Gravitational force is present between every two mass bodies, and the force on each body is the same.
Mainly because the moon has only about 1/80 as much mass as Earth has. True, the moon is considerably smaller than the Earth, allowing you to get closer to its center of mass. But not close enough to compensate entirely for the difference in mass.
The moon's orbital period is the same as its rotational period, so the same side of the moon always faces the earth.
No, your mass remains exactly the same. It is gravity that changes. The moon has about 1/6 the gravity of the surface of the earth, so you weigh about 1/6 as much. For example, a person who has a mass of 60 kg weighs about 132 pounds on earth, or about 22 pounds on the moon, but the mass remains 60 kg.
True.
No, you weigh less because the moon has less mass, or is smaller, than earth whick means that is has less of a gravitational pull.
Yes, the moon was a chunk of Earth
Generally, yes, just as we see the moon when it is "up". Earth can be just over the horizon of the moon, or straight up, depending where you are on the moon. The same side of the moon always faces the earth, so from the far side, Earth can never be seen.
Yes because on the east the moon rotates on its axis and when it gets back to our side we get the same side as always