Yes. the closer to the equator the less people weight.
this is because we learnt it in physics class... :P sorry - this is the question i wanted to know too..
Yes. The further you are from the center of the Earth, the weaker the force of gravity becomes. So, you weigh less at the top of a mountain than you do in Death Valley
because of different of different gravitational force
Weight is measure of how much gravity is pulling you to a surface, while mass is the measure of how many atoms are in your body.
mass is the amount of matter or substance in a body
The location like moon will affect its weight but not the mass
weight.. Mass always stays the same
Your mass will not change, but your weight will.
The weight itself is how much mass is there, so in theory the WEIGHT changes to how much mass there is.
Your mass would stay the same, but your weight would change. Weight is the effect of gravity acting upon an object, where as mass is the amount of matter an object has. Your "weight" measured on the Moon would be one-sixth your weight on Earth.
Mass does not change!!! Whatever the force of gravity, the object contains the same amount of matter. However, weight does change because the gravitational acceleration changes.
No it does not. Its weight, however, does.
The location like moon will affect its weight but not the mass
The mass would be the same where ever you go in the universe
weight.. Mass always stays the same
Scientists prefer to rely on mass instead of weight when measuring because weight will change depending on location, whereas mass remains constant regardless of location. You could weigh 60 pounds on earth, but 10 pounds on the moon, but your mass would be the same on earth and the moon.
Weight is mass x gravity. If an object is placed in a location where there is more gravity, or less, its weight will change accordingly. Its mass will hardly change, except for very slight effects caused by the Special Theory of Relativity (an increase in potential energy implies an increase in mass), but this is only so for an outside observer, and the effect is so small that it can be ignored for most practical purposes.
Yes. Weight does.
Your mass will not but your weight will.
Your mass will not change, but your weight will.
Yes. Weight is the product of mass times gravitational acceleration. So all you have to do is vary the gravitational field and you vary weight. This is why astronauts on the Moon only weighed about 1/6 their weight on Earth.
Weight changes but, ordinarily, mass doesn't.