No. The mass of any body will be the same where ever it is. It's weight, however, depends on the location.
Contrary to everyday use of the word, in physics, weight is actually the downward force caused by a gravity field and measured in newtons. It is expressed by the formula F=ma where m is the mass of the body and a is the gravitational acceleration.
On Earth, a=9.81 m/s2 and on Mars a=3.71 m/s2. The difference is about 2.6 times. So on Earth, a person with a mass of, say, 80kg weighs about 785N and on Mars, about 297N. The latter number in Earth gravity corresponds to a mass of about 30 kg.
Without all the math:
Your mass remains the same but your weight will change. On Mars, you feel about 2.6 times lighter.
Yes. Earth is about 6.5 times larger than Mars and has more mass.
No. Mars is a little more than a tenth the mass of Earth.
The mass of mars is about 0.107 Earth masses.
No, Mars has a greater mass than Venus. Mars has a mass of about 0.107 times that of Earth, while Venus has a mass of about 0.815 times that of Earth.
There is no direct connection between the mass of a planet and the number of moons it has. Mars is less massive than Earth but has twice as many moons as does Earth. Jupiter is more massive than either Mars of Earth and has many more moons that either of them.
Yes. Earth is about 6.5 times larger than Mars and has more mass.
Really small. 3.68x10^37% in scientific notation.
No. Mars is a little more than a tenth the mass of Earth.
The mass of mars is about 0.107 Earth masses.
Mars would have to find more mass if it wanted to equal the Earth's. It has only 11% of Earth's mass.
No. Mars has about one tenth of Earth's mass. Venus, howevr, does have a similar mass to Earth.
There is no particular reason: some planets have more mass than others.
Earth is more massive than Mars and therefore has greater gravity.
No, Mars has a greater mass than Venus. Mars has a mass of about 0.107 times that of Earth, while Venus has a mass of about 0.815 times that of Earth.
Because Mars is a lot less massive than the Earth. The surface gravity depends on the mass of the planet you are standing on, and since Mars is lighter the surface gravity there will be less than here on Earth.The gravitational force between two objects depends on their mass and the distance between their centers of mass. Mars has a smaller radius than the Earth (which would tend to increase the gravitational force), but it has a much smaller mass than the Earth (which tends to decrease the gravitational force). Combining the two factors, it works out that the surface gravity of Mars is about one-third that on Earth.
You need to:1) Divide the weight by Earth's gravity, to get the mass. 2) Remember that the mass will be the same on Mars. 3) Multiply the mass by the gravity of Mars, to get the weight on Mars.
Mars is 0.107 times the mass of earth. The reciprocal of that is the number of planets the mass of Mars it would take to equal a planet the mass of earth, or a little over 9 and 1/3.