60 kilos is pretty light; must be a female astronaut. Of course, by the time we're ready to set up lunar colonies, the sexes will need to be pretty evenly matched,
60kg of mass, in the Moon's approximately 1/6th gravity, would feel like it was 10 kg.
Notes: Strictly speaking weight is a force.
In SI units, mass is measured in "kilograms" and weight is measured in "newtons".
10.02 pounds. Take the weight and multiply it by .167 to find the "Moon weight"
60 Kg. Mass doesn't change on the moon, weight does.
The mass remains 8 kg because mass is always constant. The weight would be 10 N, or one sixth of 60 N.
The person's mass on the moon is still 60 kilograms. Their weight would be about 10 kg.
Anything is about 17 percent its Earth weight if on the moon. For example, if 60 pounds on Earth, it is 10 pounds on the moon. Mass of two objects that are near each other causes weight, so the bigger the objects, the more the force of gravity.
Neil Armstrong was an astronaut in the 60's and was the first man to walk on the moon, he is now retired.
10.02 pounds. Take the weight and multiply it by .167 to find the "Moon weight"
60 Kg. Mass doesn't change on the moon, weight does.
As the moon's gravity is 1/6 of Earth's, anything will weigh only 1/6th of their earth weight. For example a 60 pound beanbag will weigh 10 pounds on the moon.
The mass remains 8 kg because mass is always constant. The weight would be 10 N, or one sixth of 60 N.
Total weight of fabric = 1 sqr meter warp + 1 sqr meter weft Total weight of fabric = 60/20 x 25 + 60/20 x25Total weight of fabric = 150 GSM.60/20x25+60/30x25 Total weight of fabric =125 gsm
The person's mass on the moon is still 60 kilograms. Their weight would be about 10 kg.
Anything is about 17 percent its Earth weight if on the moon. For example, if 60 pounds on Earth, it is 10 pounds on the moon. Mass of two objects that are near each other causes weight, so the bigger the objects, the more the force of gravity.
You just take your weight divided by 6. example (60 pounds on earth = 10 pounds on the moon)
Exactly the same. Mass is the same everywhere. The weight will be 1/6 less on the moon though.
The Gravity on the Moon is much weaker than the Gravity on Earth, the Moon's gravity is about 1/6 of the Gravity on Earth. So for example: An Object that weighs 690 N on Earth will weigh 115 N on the moon. In order to get your answer, just divide any number by 6 and you will get your answer. Answer: 360 N on Earth will result as 60 N on the moon.
About 9.8 pounds .