The same as on earth...1N=(1kg)/(1m/s2)
The unit is not dependent on the environment, it's just a definition.
If you wanted to know what would weigh 1N on Jupiter vs Earth that would be different. Just use F=ma (from Newtons laws!) and put the numbers in.
eg: on earth a=9.81 m/s2 and lets say your mass is .102 Kg
you would solve and get about 1N
Now, if you want to find the same weight of that mass on Jupiter, just change a.
Good luck!
On Jupiter, 1 pound would weigh approximately 2.5 times more than it does on Earth. This is because Jupiter's gravity is about 2.5 times stronger than Earth's gravity.
Pluto has only about 6% of Earth's surface gravity so a child weighing 85 lb on Earth would only weigh 5.1 lb on Pluto.
Io is a moon of Jupiter, not a planet. Surface gravity is about 18% of the gravity on Earth.
The moon's gravity is 1/6 th of Earth's gravity, so you would weigh 75 pounds.
Your weight on the moon would be about 1/6th of your weight on Earth. So, if you weigh 40kg on Earth, on the moon you would weigh approximately 6.67kg.
On Jupiter, 1 pound would weigh approximately 2.5 times more than it does on Earth. This is because Jupiter's gravity is about 2.5 times stronger than Earth's gravity.
the 100 grams is equal to 1 newton body exerts 1 newton force to lift 100grams. -by alok
No.
1 Newton is equal to .225 pounds. So almost a fourth of a pound is a newton.
No. The mass of the US dime is 2.268 grams. On Earth, that mass weighs 0.0222 newton. (rounded) -- One pound of force is about 4.448 newtons. -- One newton is about 3.6 ounces of force. -- It would take 45 dimes to weigh 1 newton on Earth.
Pluto has only about 6% of Earth's surface gravity so a child weighing 85 lb on Earth would only weigh 5.1 lb on Pluto.
No, a Newton is about 102 grams, a golf ball weighs around 46 grams.
On earth, 1/8th gram of mass weighs (0.000125 x 9.8) = 0.001225 newton (0.00449 ounce, rounded) On the moon, the same 1/8th of a gram would weigh 0.0002 newton (0.00072 ounce)
On earth, 1 gram of mass weighs 0.0098 newton (0.03527 ounce).
That depends on the gravity at the surface of that planet. On the moon it would be 1/6 your weight on earth. On mars I think it is 1/3, on Jupiter it would be about 5000 times, though no ones checked that yet.
About 2.4 kg, the gravity on Ceres is 1/30th that of Earth
According to Newton's law of gravitation, gravitational force is inversely proportional to square of distance. Therefore, when distance rises two times, the force becomes 1/4 (=1/(2^2)) of the original. He will weigh 100 N.