WEIGHT in scientific terms means product of force of gravitational pull on the body say B1 ,and the accurate mass of the sameobject B1. the gravitational pull differs from region to region on earth.hence............................
yes! it depend to gravitational pull and the weight of an asteroid
No, the earth's motion is a periodic motion forming an ellipse.
Nothing. If the 'weight' of a body is the gravitational force between the body and the Earth, then as long as the body stays at about the same distance from the center of the Earth, its weight is constant, and has no connection with its motion.
To determine Fido's weight on Mars, we need to know his weight on Earth. If Fido weighs 60 pounds on Earth, his weight on Mars would be around 20 pounds, as Mars has approximately one-third of Earth's gravity.
No. Net force affects motion. So you probably want to ask the question differently.
plates keep earth in motion
Mass doesn't depend on gravity whereas weight does. And moon has gravity less than earth so a body weighs less on moon as compared to its weight on earth. But mass remains same.
yes the motion of earth around the sun is uniform
The person's weight on Saturn would be different than on Earth because gravitational pull varies depending on the planet. On Saturn, the gravitational pull is weaker than on Earth, so the person would weigh less. The exact weight would depend on Saturn's specific gravitational force.
Weight is a measure of the force of gravity acting on an object's mass. It depends on the strength of the gravitational field, which is stronger closer to Earth and weaker farther away. Therefore, an object's weight will be different on Earth compared to other planets or in outer space.
the frame of referance
-- the product of (your mass) times (earth's mass) -- the distance between the center of the earth and the center of you -- your daily caloric intake relative to your level of physical activity and metabolism