An object that weighs 1 pound on Earth weighs about 2pounds 8.6ounces on Jupiter.
An object that weighs 1 pound on Jupiter weighs about 6.3ounces on Earth.
You expected a big, amazing number, because Jupiter is the planet with the most mass.
But the force of gravity between two objects also depends on the distance between
their centers, and Jupiter is so big that its surface is far from its center. So the size
cancels out a lot of the effect of the huge mass, as far as weight is concerned.
Jupiter's mass is 4.184 × 10^27 lbs
1 lb = 0.453592 kgs
Because Jupiter has a strong pull 20x more than earths say if you weigh 10 lb. multiply it by 20 you get 200 another example 20 x 10= 200 so really on Jupiter you are just twenty lb. more and the fast change can flatten you and if i am wrong sorry
Pretty much. While Jupiter does not have a solid surface, at what passes for a surface, a 100 lb Earthling would weigh 253 lbs.
lb is bigger. 16 oz = 1 lb
Jupiter's mass is 4.184 × 10^27 lbs
Pluto has only about 6% of Earth's surface gravity so a child weighing 85 lb on Earth would only weigh 5.1 lb on Pluto.
you would weigh i think about 5,064 lb
1 lb = 0.453592 kgs
Because Jupiter has a strong pull 20x more than earths say if you weigh 10 lb. multiply it by 20 you get 200 another example 20 x 10= 200 so really on Jupiter you are just twenty lb. more and the fast change can flatten you and if i am wrong sorry
2000 lb = 1 t(US)2000 lb = 1 t(US)2000 lb = 1 t(US)2000 lb = 1 t(US)2000 lb = 1 t(US)2000 lb = 1 t(US)
20 oz = 1 lb and 4.00 oz20 oz = 1 lb and 4.00 oz20 oz = 1 lb and 4.00 oz20 oz = 1 lb and 4.00 oz20 oz = 1 lb and 4.00 oz20 oz = 1 lb and 4.00 oz
Pretty much. While Jupiter does not have a solid surface, at what passes for a surface, a 100 lb Earthling would weigh 253 lbs.
1 US ton = 2000 lb
2 lb
[ 11 lb + 12 oz ] + [ 6 lb + 6 oz ] =[ 11 lb + 6 lb ] + [ 12 oz + 6 oz ] =[ 17 lb ] + [ 18 oz ] =[ 17 lb ] + [ 1 lb + 2 oz ] =18 lb 2 oz
lb is bigger. 16 oz = 1 lb