That is answerd by Newton's law of gravity:
F = G M1M2/ R2
F is the force, your weight, M1 is your mass, M2 is the planet's mass, and R is the radius of the planet. G is the universal gravitational constant.
It depends on the planet! All masses are different on each planet, because the gravity is different. But I'm sure you want the weight of them in Earth terms. They're about the weight of a human, only a little heavier, as they are machines.
When you are on a planet your weight depends on how massive the planet is and how close to the center you are (planet's radius). That's because the planet is attracting you with the force of gravity and the force is larger if its mass is larger and the distance to the center is smaller. Since the different planets have different masses and different sizes the gravitational force on you will be different, so your weight will be different.
Yes. Weight is equal to mass times gravity, so if you keep gravity constant (for example, measure different masses on planet Earth), weight is indeed proportional to mass. But if you compare measures with different gravity, you see that weight not only depends on the mass.
"Weight" is the force of gravity between two masses. Its strength depends on the mass of both masses and the distance between their centers. In the case of your weight, the two masses are you and the planet you're standing on, and the distance is the distance between the center of you and the center of the planet you're standing on. The moon's mass is different from the Earth's mass (by about 80 times), and its radius is different from the Earth's radius (by about 3 times). That's why the force that depends on both of these quantities comes out different on the Earth and moon.
If the weight of both masses are the same.
Need the starting weight.
The weight of an object on a planet depends on the planet's gravity and the mass of the object. The formula to calculate weight is Weight = Mass x Gravity. So, weight on a planet will be different from the weight on Earth depending on the planet's gravity.
The mass of the object remains the same since it is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, but the weight changes because weight is dependent on gravity, which varies from planet to planet. If the gravitational force on the new planet is different than on Earth, the weight of the object will be different.
No, your mass does not change from planet to planet; it remains constant regardless of location. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, while weight is the force exerted by gravity on that mass. Since different planets have different gravitational forces, your weight will vary depending on the planet, but your mass will stay the same.
Weight is the force due to gravity. It depends on the size of the two masses concerned and the distance between them.
no........ the weight is determined by the gravitational pull on any object gravitational pull of different planet is different. therefore, the weight changes
Because of gravity Mass is a property of an object measured in kilograms. Weight is a unit of force measured in Newtons. On Earth a 1 kg mass weighs 10 N. Because other planets have different masses they pull things towards them with a different strength. On the Moon 1kg weighs only a fraction of what it does on Earth (but it still has the same mass). This is because the Moon has a lower mass than the Earth (and therefore a smaller gravitational field).