You are less likely to break your legs walking on Mars than you are on earth. The gravity on Mars is about one third of that on earth.
The weight of an object depends on the gravitational pull of the planet it is on. Mars has about 38% of Earth's gravity, so the instrument would weigh 38% of its weight on Mars, which would be approximately 1.6 kg.
Mars is most likely to have life.
No, Mars is not considered a second Earth. While both planets are in our solar system, they have significant differences in atmosphere, surface conditions, and ability to support life as we know it. Mars is cold, dry, and has a very thin atmosphere compared to Earth.
This is a very good question but from research that I have done in previous years would say the answer would be no because mars does not have some characteristics that earth does have. Mars does not have trees and and ocean. They have no food supply except rock. But no, I am afraid we would not be living on mars, sorry!There are some reports of scientists finding ice on Mars, so it is possible that, if Mars were where earth is, Mars would have life. It is roughly the same size, which would create a similar climate. One problem, however, is its rotation. Because of the slow speed at which Mars rotates, one side would be perpetually cold, and one hot, so life would have to survive only along the rim between the areas.If the earth were closer to the sun, it would likely be too hot for humans to live in, but there are some bacteria that live comfortably in hot springs, so an alternate form of life may arise.If the situation in your question were to occur, 'we' as a human race may not live on mars, but likely some other species would.
Mars would most likely have lifeforms. If one is orbiting a little faster than another, the two planets would soon colide, and that would be the end. :(
On Mars you would weigh pi pounds.
Mars's gravitational pull is 38% that of Earth's, meaning you would weigh 38 pounds on that planet.
Most likely yes. All elements found on Earth can probably be found on Mars. However, trying to retrieve the gold from Mars would cost more than the gold is worth.
On Mars, your weight would be less than on Earth due to the lower gravity. The gravity on Mars is about 38% of that on Earth, so if you weighed 200 pounds on Earth, you would weigh approximately 76 pounds on Mars.
No. An object on Mars would weigh about 38% of what it does on Earth. The _mass_ would be the same, however, so you would be able to lift it easier, but pushing it and stopping it would be the same as on Earth.
The gravity of Earth is 2.6 times that of Mars.