On Earth, 90 kg of mass weighs 882 newtons (198.4 pounds).
Ganymede has 14.6 percent of the gravity of earth. Therefore, if an astronaut weighing 900 kg were on Ganymede, his gravitational pull would be the equivalent of 13.14 kg.
The question is ill-posed. Weight is mesured in Newtons (N) as it's a force, it's mass is measured in kg. There are ctually two questions mixed together here. Let's answer both: 1) If an astronaut has a mass of 100kg on earth what is his mass on the moon? 100kg - put him on a frictionless surface and try and accelerate him, it's just has hard on the moon as on earth (or anywhere else for that matter). 2) If an astronaut weighs 981N on the surface of the earth (as an astronaut of mass 100kg would) how much does he weigh on the moon? Surface gravity on the earth is 9.81m/s/s which is how we end up with the 100kg astronaut weighing 981N. On the moon surface gravity is only 1.62m/s/s so the same astronaut would weigh 162N - about 1 sixth that on earth.
earth 519.4 moon 90.1 mars 196.1 i dunno the last part
200N
About 700N 70kg • 10m/s = 700N
A student with a mass of 90 kg on the earth (gravity =9.8m/s/s) will have a weight of 882 Newtons. Weight = Mass * Gravity
A mass of 90 kg weighs 882 newtons (198.4 pounds) on the earth. (rounded)
Ganymede has 14.6 percent of the gravity of earth. Therefore, if an astronaut weighing 900 kg were on Ganymede, his gravitational pull would be the equivalent of 13.14 kg.
The average a b and c is 70 kg but the weight of a and b is 90 kg what is the weight of c?data insuffici ent dude
That depends on the planet. Gravitation on different planets varies. On planet Earth, you multiply by 9.8; the result is in Newtons.
About 2.4 kg, the gravity on Ceres is 1/30th that of Earth
The gravitational pull of Venus is 90% that of the Earth. This means 100 kg on Earth will equal 90 kg on Venus.
41 kg about 90 pound
The question is ill-posed. Weight is mesured in Newtons (N) as it's a force, it's mass is measured in kg. There are ctually two questions mixed together here. Let's answer both: 1) If an astronaut has a mass of 100kg on earth what is his mass on the moon? 100kg - put him on a frictionless surface and try and accelerate him, it's just has hard on the moon as on earth (or anywhere else for that matter). 2) If an astronaut weighs 981N on the surface of the earth (as an astronaut of mass 100kg would) how much does he weigh on the moon? Surface gravity on the earth is 9.81m/s/s which is how we end up with the 100kg astronaut weighing 981N. On the moon surface gravity is only 1.62m/s/s so the same astronaut would weigh 162N - about 1 sixth that on earth.
50 Kg of course !
12 kg or 1/6th.