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Weight is directly proportional to mass and the acceleration of gravity: W = mg. On Earth, g = 32.2 ft/s2 or 9.8 m/s2. On the moon, it's much less; on Jupiter, it's much more. In space, it's zero.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoOnly very slightly - according to the Special Theory of Relativity, an increase in energy means a corresponding increase in mass. Since at a higher position an object has more potential energy, it follows that it has slightly more mass.
Only very slightly - according to the Special Theory of Relativity, an increase in energy means a corresponding increase in mass. Since at a higher position an object has more potential energy, it follows that it has slightly more mass.
Only very slightly - according to the Special Theory of Relativity, an increase in energy means a corresponding increase in mass. Since at a higher position an object has more potential energy, it follows that it has slightly more mass.
Only very slightly - according to the Special Theory of Relativity, an increase in energy means a corresponding increase in mass. Since at a higher position an object has more potential energy, it follows that it has slightly more mass.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoOnly very slightly - according to the Special Theory of Relativity, an increase in energy means a corresponding increase in mass. Since at a higher position an object has more potential energy, it follows that it has slightly more mass.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoWeight. Because mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object; weight is not.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoMass may change in time but not in location (on this planet) The IPK (international prototype Kilogram) lost mass even though it is protected from all elements and human contact
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoNo, the mass of an object is the same, regardless of gravitational pull or location.
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Is the force of gravity on an object independent or dependent to the object's mass?
Independent
The mass of an object is independent of its location?
No
Which law states force is dependent on the mass and acceleration of an object?
no
What happen to the acceleration of an object if the force on the object increases?
Acceleration is a net force that is inversely dependent on mass, therefore if an object mass increases ,acceleration decreases
Is the weight of an object dependent on mass?
No, look at a the the size of a beachball and the size of a Bowling ball. Answer2: Yes. The weight of an object is dependent on mass. Weight = mass times gravity acceleration g, W = mg.
Is the force of gravity on an object independent or dependent to the object's mass?
Independent
Can the mass of an object vary with the object's location?
no
The mass of an object is independent of its location?
No
How much gravity an object exerts is dependent upon its?
Mass.
Which law states force is dependent on the mass and acceleration of an object?
no
What happens to the acceleration of an object as its mass decreases?
Acceleration is a net force that is inversely dependent on mass, therefore if an object's mass decreases, acceleration increases.
How the location of an object affect its mass and weight?
The location like moon will affect its weight but not the mass
What happen to the acceleration of an object if the force on the object increases?
Acceleration is a net force that is inversely dependent on mass, therefore if an object mass increases ,acceleration decreases
Is the weight of an object dependent on mass?
No, look at a the the size of a beachball and the size of a Bowling ball. Answer2: Yes. The weight of an object is dependent on mass. Weight = mass times gravity acceleration g, W = mg.
Is the acceleration due to gravity dependent on the mass of an object?
yes the less mass it has the more acceleration.
What happen to the acceleration of an object if the force one object increases?
Acceleration is a net force that is inversely dependent on mass, therefore if an object mass increases ,acceleration decreases
Does a satellite have mass when it is in outer space?
The mass of an object is the object's mass. It makes no difference where the object is, what the temperature is, whether it's night or day, on Earth or the far side of the moon, in the northern or western hemisphere, at the bottom of the deepest ocean or on top of the highest mountain, asleep or awake. Whatever mass it had yesterday, wherever it was, is the same mass it has today, wherever it is. Have I made myself clear ?
