Gravity is most often described in units of acceleration, which is exactly the same thing
as force per unit mass.
On the surface of the Earth, that's 9.81 meters/second2 and 9.81 newtons/kilogram .
(Except in the US, where it's 32.2 feet/second2 and 32.2 pounds/slug .)
Also, while we're on the subject, gravity doesn't change in air, but acceleration does
because there are other forces besides gravity acting on an object falling in air.
Weight The unit of measurement for gravitational pull is the newton.
Nothing. Gravity exists in vacuum as well.
There IS gravity in a vacuum - there's no AIR.
You can convert one unit of measurement into another unit of measurement, such as kilograms to pounds, but you cannot convert a number into a unit of measurement, such as 110.00 to pounds. At least, not unless I want to guess what unit of measurement you are using (kilograms?).
Yes if there is no gravity
hg is a measurement of Vacuum measured in Inches of Murcury.
in mm of water colum
Weight The unit of measurement for gravitational pull is the newton.
hg is a measurement of Vacuum measured in Inches of Murcury.
The unit of measurement used to measure gravity (G's) is actually based off of Earth's gravitational pull; one G is the level of gravity on Earth.
The answer is Newtons. Like Sir Isaac Newton
Nothing. Gravity exists in vacuum as well.
The measurement of weight is affected by gravity.
There IS gravity in a vacuum - there's no AIR.
ANy of g/ml. kg/L. tonne/m3, or specific gravity (which has no units)
unit of measurement
what is KGA in unit of a measurement