On Earth, 20kg is 196 newtons or 44.1 lbs.
The weight registered on a scale is the response of your body mass to the pull of gravity. Gravity exerts a force on your body mass, causing it to be pulled downwards. This force is measured as weight when you step on a scale.
Your weight. Weight is the definition of the force between the earth and other objects. Thus you weight is the gravitational force acting on you from the earth.
If an object with a mass of 20 kg is on the surface of the earth or near it, then the object and the earth are attracting each other with a force of 196 newtons (44.1 pounds).
The gravitational force between the Earth and a body is called weight. Weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity and is directly proportional to the mass of the object.
My mass is always the same, no matter where I am or what I am doing. My weight, however, depends on other masses in my environment. You have said that the asteroid is much smaller than Earth, but you haven't said a thing about its mass, which is roughly just as important as its size. Most likely, I weigh much less there than I do on Earth, but I can't guarantee that. If the asteroid has enough mass packed into that slender body, I could easily wind up weighing more there than on Earth.
The weight of a 20kg box on Earth is approximately 196.2 Newtons. This is calculated by multiplying the mass (20kg) by the acceleration due to gravity on Earth (9.81 m/s^2).
The equation to determine the weight of a body on the earth or moon is a modification of Newton's second law, W = mg, where W is weight in Newtons, m is mass in kg, and g is acceleration due to gravity in m/s2.Acceleration due to gravity on the earth is 9.8m/s2. A 20kg mass on the earth would weigh W = 20kg x 9.8m/s2 = 196N.Acceleration due to gravity on the earth is 1.63m/s2. A 20kg mass on the moon would weigh W = 20kg x 1.63m/s2 = 32.6N.
No. Weight = mass x gravity, so for the same mass, you get the same weight.
The mass on the moon will remain the same, 20 kg If the object's mass is 20 kg, then it's 20 kg. On Earth, on the moon, on Mars, or floating weightless in a space ship coasting from one of them to another. Weight depends on where you are, but mass doesn't.
Mass is the amount of matter existing in your body and weight due to gravity, a body's weight is different on earth than to when on moon.
No, 20kg of lead and 20kg of feathers would have the same mass in vacuum since both are 20kg. Gravity does not affect mass.
The weight of a 20 kg object is equivalent to 196.2 Newtons on Earth (weight = mass x acceleration due to gravity, where acceleration due to gravity on Earth is approximately 9.81 m/s^2).
The weight registered on a scale is the response of your body mass to the pull of gravity. Gravity exerts a force on your body mass, causing it to be pulled downwards. This force is measured as weight when you step on a scale.
The force required to hold up an object of mass 20kg is equal to its weight, which is 20kg multiplied by the acceleration due to gravity (around 9.8 m/s^2). Therefore, the force required is approximately 196 newtons.
Your mass would be unaffected, it is simply to do with the atoms in your body. Your weight would be reduced to zero as that is simply how much your body is affected by gravity.
W=mg
The mass of the body remains the same because mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, which does not change. However, the weight of the body will be different on the moon compared to Earth, as weight depends on the gravitational pull on an object. The gravitational force on the moon is around 1/6th of that on Earth, so the body will weigh approximately 1/6th of its weight on Earth when on the moon.