24 lbs.
x 16
---- = ---- (cross multiply)
150 100
100x = 2400 (then divide by 100 on both sides)
----- -------
100 100
x=24
No. The weight of any object on the Moon would be about 1/6 the weight on Earth.
On earth, an 11-pound ball weighs 48.902N
C. =
On the Earth, the object weighs 6.04 times as much as its weight on the moon.
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Google [ leg weight percent ] gives me a page on netwellness.org, which says each leg is 10 percent. But it also gives a previous answer here on WikiAnswers of 14 percent, which agrees with an answer of 15.7% on Ask an Anatomist.
Not 100% sure in a goat but I would think it would be similar to a calf. If so, you can expect about half of the standing weight as loss. As an example,, if the goat weighs in at 80 lbs., you should expect about 40 lbs. of usable meat.
twenty-four
No. The weight of any object on the Moon would be about 1/6 the weight on Earth.
According to my biomechanics instructor the leg weighs approximately W/7. Where W is the total body weight.
This depends on how much the person weighs and how much the horse weighs. The horse should be able to carry one third of its body weight.
No. The heaviest weight ever recorded for a person was about 1400 pounds.
Multiply the weight in pounds by 0.453 to get kilograms.
BM = Fxd = weight x gravity x distance 70 kg X 9,81 m/sec2 x 15 m = 10300,5 Nm = 10,3 kNm
1.5 gallons of water does that. 1.5 gallons weighs 50% more than 1 gallon. If you reduce it 50%, you have 0.75 gallon, and that weighs less than 1 gallon.
The weight of a person can be represented by a vector that acts downwards.