You would weigh a different amount on every planet Here are your results (moon included) A 70 kg person would weigh about 11 kg on the moon 26 kg on Mercury 63 kg on Venus 26 kg on Mars 176 kg on Jupiter 64 kg on Saturn 55 kg on Uranus 83 kg on Neptune
1) The correct units are "Newtons per kilogram", because the gravitational force depends on how many kilograms are being "pulled" by the planet. 2) The force depends on the distance from the centre of the planet. It is usual to give the force at the surface, the "surface gravity". Now here's the data, in Newtons per kilogram (rounded to the nearest whole number for the giant planets) :- Mercury : 3.71 Venus : 8.90 Earth : 9.81 Mars : 3.70 Jupiter : 26 Saturn : 11 Uranus : 9 Neptune : 12 These numbers are fairly accurate, but you may find slight variations, depending on the source of the data.
I think it is Jupiter because it really massive.
If an object has a mass of 36g on earth it will also have a mass of 26g on the moon. This is because while weight varies depending on gravity, mass is a universal constant that reflects the number of molecules in an object.It's mass would be the same (amount of matter) But it's weight would be less on the moon, yes.
On March 26, 1859. Vulcan was a small planet believed to orbit between Mercury and the Sun. Its "discovery" was announced on 2 January 1860, by French mathematician Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrier, but it was never actually seen.
You would weigh about 26 pounds.
You would weigh a different amount on every planet Here are your results (moon included) A 70 kg person would weigh about 11 kg on the moon 26 kg on Mercury 63 kg on Venus 26 kg on Mars 176 kg on Jupiter 64 kg on Saturn 55 kg on Uranus 83 kg on Neptune
26 grams
On 26 august 2006 it was not considered as a planet
Frozen Planet was created on 2011-10-26.
No planet is under only nine million miles from earth - the nearest planet to us (at closest approach in our respective orbits) is Venus which would get as low as about 26 million miles distance.
26
Planet 360 - 2013 3-26 was released on: USA: 25 October 2013
1) The correct units are "Newtons per kilogram", because the gravitational force depends on how many kilograms are being "pulled" by the planet. 2) The force depends on the distance from the centre of the planet. It is usual to give the force at the surface, the "surface gravity". Now here's the data, in Newtons per kilogram (rounded to the nearest whole number for the giant planets) :- Mercury : 3.71 Venus : 8.90 Earth : 9.81 Mars : 3.70 Jupiter : 26 Saturn : 11 Uranus : 9 Neptune : 12 These numbers are fairly accurate, but you may find slight variations, depending on the source of the data.
Planet Puzzle League was created on 2007-04-26.
Beneath the Planet of the Apes was released on 05/26/1970.
26 pounds