Objects always have mass whether they are in a gravity environment or not. Weight is determined by how much gravity there is.
You would take the mass and multiply by the gravitational constant of that environment. Earth is 9.8, the moon is 1.6 so you can see that your weight would be 1/6 on the moon as it is on earth.
If there is no gravity you can oscillate a spring, strap yourself to it, oscillate the spring again. Then do some fancy math to determine your mass. (saw it on a NASA video once)
Gravity is the name of the force downwards Weight is the force downwards measured in Newtons Mass is how heavy something is measured in KG
weight
Your weight is a combination of your mass and the force of gravity. on the moon your weight is less because the force of gravity is less, however your mass remains constant no matter where it is measured.
Mass is defined as the amount of matter in an object. Weight is the product of the mass of an object and the acceleration due to gravity. Acceleration due to gravity depends on the planet you are on...Earth's acceleration due to gravity is a constant -9.81 m/s^2. The mass, on planet Earth, will always be less than the weight. Weight can be measured in newtons or pounds. Mass is measured in kg.
Weight = Mass * force of gravity. You can be weightless in space because there is no gravity. Since there is still mass though, everything would have momentum (momentum = mass * velocity).
Gravity is the name of the force downwards Weight is the force downwards measured in Newtons Mass is how heavy something is measured in KG
The Newton - weight is measured in force. mass*gravity = weight mass (kg) gravity (m/s^2) weight in (N)
The "acceleration due to gravity" at the location where the weight is measured.
weight
The Newton - weight is measured in force. mass*gravity = weight mass (kg) gravity (m/s^2) weight in (N)
Your weight is a combination of your mass and the force of gravity. on the moon your weight is less because the force of gravity is less, however your mass remains constant no matter where it is measured.
mass*acceleration due to gravity.
Weight = Mass * Acceleration due to Gravity. In the SI system, Mass is measured in kilograms, g, the acceleration due to gravity, is normally taken to be 9.8 (or 9.81) ms-2, and Weight is measured in Newtons.
Weight is measured with different types of balances; in the SI system the unit is kilogram (also used multiples).AnswerUnfortunately, the original answer is incorrect.'Weight' is a force due to gravity and, therefore, is measured in newtons in SI . Weight is measured using a spring balance, calibrated in newtons. Because weight is affected by gravity, an object of given mass will have a different weight, according to where it is measured.'Mass', on the other hand, is measured in kilograms in SI. Mass is measured by comparing an object of unknown mass with a known mass, using a scales balance. A scales balance cancels out the effect of gravity.
Mass is defined as the amount of matter in an object. Weight is the product of the mass of an object and the acceleration due to gravity. Acceleration due to gravity depends on the planet you are on...Earth's acceleration due to gravity is a constant -9.81 m/s^2. The mass, on planet Earth, will always be less than the weight. Weight can be measured in newtons or pounds. Mass is measured in kg.
Weight is gravitational force on an objects Mass. Mass don't change when gravity changes but the weight does.
Weight and mass are fundamentally different things, and they are measured in different units (newton, versus kilograms). Weight is caused by mass, but it also depends on gravity. The formula is: weight = gravity x mass Mass also causes inertia.