How much would 50N weigh on the moon?

Answer 1

5.95 kg

Answer 2

Actually, 36kg is a mass, not a quantity of weight. Mass is the amount of matter contained within an object, and weight is the force of gravity on that mass. So his mass wouldn't change. On earth, weight is measured in newtons, for the SI unit system. To get weight, take the mass and mulitiply it by the gravitaitional constant of whatever planet you are on. For the earth, it is 9.8 m/s2. For the moon, it is 1.6 m/s2. So on earth, his weight would be 352.8 newtons. For the moon, it would be 57.6 newtons. Essentially, you weigh about 1/6th on the moon as you do on earth. Hope this helps!

Answer 3

First of all, kg is not a measure of weight, but a measure of mass. This is a common misconception. To get weight, multiply mass by the gravitational constant. So the weight is actually 490 newtons on earth. The gravitaional constant on earth is 9.8 meters per second squared. On the moon it is 1.6 meters per second squared. Multiply 50 kg times 1.6=80 Newtons.

Answer 4

Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight. If you had a mass of 34 kg. on Earth, then you would also have a mass of 34 kg. on the Moon. Your weight on Earth would be about 340 Newton; on the Moon, 1/6 of this, or about 57 Newton.

Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight. If you had a mass of 34 kg. on Earth, then you would also have a mass of 34 kg. on the Moon. Your weight on Earth would be about 340 Newton; on the Moon, 1/6 of this, or about 57 Newton.

Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight. If you had a mass of 34 kg. on Earth, then you would also have a mass of 34 kg. on the Moon. Your weight on Earth would be about 340 Newton; on the Moon, 1/6 of this, or about 57 Newton.

Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight. If you had a mass of 34 kg. on Earth, then you would also have a mass of 34 kg. on the Moon. Your weight on Earth would be about 340 Newton; on the Moon, 1/6 of this, or about 57 Newton.

Answer 5

A person whose mass is 50 kg weighs 490 newtons (110.2 pounds) on earth, and would

weigh 80 newtons (18 pounds) on the moon. His mass of 50 kg doesn't change, no matter

where he takes it.

Answer 6

The earth has a gravity of 1G

The moon has a gravity of 0.165G

so to convert the weight of something on earth to what it would weight on the moon, just multiply by 0.165

48 * 0.165 = 7.92 KG

Answer 7

Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight. If you had a mass of 34 kg. on Earth, then you would also have a mass of 34 kg. on the Moon. Your weight on Earth would be about 340 Newton; on the Moon, 1/6 of this, or about 57 Newton.

Answer 8

50N would weigh approximately 1/6th of that on the moon, so it would be around 8.3N. This is because the gravity on the moon is about 1/6th that of Earth's.

Answer 9

About 9.79 pounds.

(Not counting your space suit, boots, air tanks, and everything else

you need to carry just to survive there.)

Answer 10

I assume you mean, an object that weighs 50N on Earth. On the Moon, it would weigh less, by a factor of 6 approximately.