9.8 meters if you are on the planet Earth. Weight does not matter.
It would depend on the size of the ball and height you were dropping it from.
3.9 sec.
4.9m
19.6m
9.8m
49 m
About 20kg of force.
PE = mgh = 20 kg x 9.8 m/s2 x 100 m = 19,600 J
No. Weight = mass x gravity, so for the same mass, you get the same weight.
20kg is about 196N
91.62565874 kg (1lb = 0.45359237 kg)
Starting from rest, the final velocity in a fall of 10 meters is 14 meters per second. Without air resistance, the mass or weight of the falling object makes absolutely no difference.
The gravitational force between a mass of 20kg and a mass of 100kg that are 15 meters apart is:F = 5.9326933333333E-10
F = m aa = F/m = 100/20 = 5 meters per second2 .
On Earth, 20kg is 196 newtons or 44.1 lbs.
the weight of 20kg is approximately 196N. (whick is 20 x g) and g is the acceleration gue to gravity. which is close to 9.8 meters per second per second. If in a lift accelerating at 4 meters - per second - per second, the net acceleration is 9.8-4 =5.8 5.8m/s/s x 20kg = 116N but it would feel like 116/9.8 which is the normal acceleration due to gravity, so the object feel like it has a weight of 11.83 kg Consider what it feels like to be in an evevator accelerating at 9.81 m/s/s downwards...!
PE=mgh 980=mx9.81x5 m=20kg
torque is not measured in mass units 20kg force = 20kg * 9.8meters/sec/sec or 20Newtons ive seen torque wrenches in kg-meters as well as newton-meters and foot-pounds a pound is 32.2 slug feet/sec/sec most power drills have dc motors if you get one with a large chuck 3/4" or so it will have 20kg meter or 400ft lb ( brand name holehog for example) older locomotives have dc motors on each axle usually about a 1-1 ratio gearing 300-500Hp for each motor newer locomotives can use ac motors with the advent of variable frequency ac drives - although it takes a bit more power to achieve the same starting torque
About 20kg of force.
3.1428st
1 of them.
20kg
20kg m3