On the Moon, the space suit would weigh 30.29 pounds.
nothing
3000 pounds
180 pounds
There is no such thing as weight in space as there is no gravity up there. Although seeing as the earth has more mass it would weigh more if there where gravity in space.
I'm not sure what you mean by "a 60 pound boy", since we're talking about how his weight can change in different places. If he weighs 60 pounds on Earth, then he weighs 9.93 pounds on the moon, not counting the space suit he needs in order to breathe and survive there.
nothing
3000 pounds
50 pounds in space 150 on earth 50 pounds in space 150 on earth
If something weighs 127kg on Earth it will weigh 21kg on the Moon.
A pound is a unit of mass. Mass is constant throughout the cosmos, so if the astronaut has a MASS of 180 pounds on Earth, it will be the same even in space. But, the astronaut doesn't have a weight of 180 pounds. His MASS is 180 pounds. Weight = mass x gravity. So, in space, his weight is 0 Newtons.
If the 24 kg is on the earth, then it weighs 52.91 pounds. (rounded) If the same 24 kg is on the moon, then it weighs 8.64 pounds. (rounded) If it's in a space vehicle coasting from the earth to the moon after launch, it weighs zero pounds.
180 pounds
There is no such thing as weight in space as there is no gravity up there. Although seeing as the earth has more mass it would weigh more if there where gravity in space.
About 160 pounds.(Less than that if the 27 pounds on the moon included his space suit.)
I'm not sure what you mean by "a 60 pound boy", since we're talking about how his weight can change in different places. If he weighs 60 pounds on Earth, then he weighs 9.93 pounds on the moon, not counting the space suit he needs in order to breathe and survive there.
At standard earth gravity, 72 kilograms of mass will have a weight of 158.73 pounds. However, in outer space, the mass will still be 72 kg, but the weight will be 0.0 pounds.
The question cannot be answered because weight depends on the force of gravitatonal attraction which varies between locations. In outer space, for example, a cubic metre of mercury would weigh nothing. Even on the surface of the earth the force varies by up to 5%.