. . . it has a mass of four kilograms.
The mass of the object can be calculated by dividing the weight (force due to gravity) by the acceleration due to gravity. Therefore, the mass of the object would be 4.62 kg (45.32 N divided by 9.81 m/s^2).
Assuming that the 500 N figure was the result of measuring your weight on Venus' surface, you mass can be obtained from the formula: (Mass) = (Weight) / (Acceleration due to gravity). The acceleration due to gravity on Venus' surface is approximately 9 m/s2 (one significant figure), and therefore: Mass = (500 N) / (9 m/s2) = 60 kg, to one significant figure.
According to Archimedes principle...An object immersed in water experiences a force equal to the weight of the volume of liquid displaced by it. Here the weight of liquid displaced is 15n. So, the upward buoyant force experienced by that object is 15n.
The weight of an object with a mass of 3kg on Earth is approximately 29.4 Newtons (N). This is calculated by multiplying the mass of an object in kilograms by the acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s^2).
'Weight' is a measure of how heavy something is on the Earth's surface. On the Earth's surface, weight equals mass. Therefore, if a person has a mass of 80kg is on the Earth's surface, her weight is also 80kg, too.
The mass of an object that weighs 600N on earth is 61.18kg
C. 4.0Kg
15.306 kg (rounded)
The weight of an object on the moon is about 1/6th of its weight on Earth. Therefore, to calculate the weight of an object on the moon, you would divide the weight on Earth by 6. For an object that weighs 539 N on Earth, it would weigh approximately 90 N on the moon.
An object that weighs 800.1 n on earth would weigh 130.6 n on the moon.
Due to the centrifugal force caused by Earth's rotation opposing gravity for objects on the equator, objects there weigh about 0.5% less than they do on the poles. So an object that weighs 200 N at the poles weighs about 199 N on the equator.
You call it a "220 N" object. But we know that it has different weights on Earthand on the moon, and you don't tell us where it weighs 220 N.If it weighs 220 N on Earth, then its mass is 22.45 kilograms (rounded),and it weighs 36.43 N on the moon.If it weighs 220 N on the moon, then its mass is 135.55 kilograms (rounded),and it weighs 1,328.4 N on Earth.Either way, the mass is the mass, and it doesn't change when going fromone place in space to another place.
Well honey, if an object weighs 30 N on the moon, it would weigh about 180 N on Earth. That's because the gravitational pull on Earth is about six times stronger than on the moon. So, there you have it, simple math for ya!
The weight of an object on the moon is approximately 1/6th of its weight on Earth. Therefore, if a student weighs 420 N on Earth, their weight on the moon would be around 70 N (420 N / 6).
340 N
The mass of the object can be calculated by dividing the weight (force due to gravity) by the acceleration due to gravity. Therefore, the mass of the object would be 4.62 kg (45.32 N divided by 9.81 m/s^2).
You haven't asked a question. So I'll ask one using your data, and then answer it. Q: What is the apparent weight of the object when it's completely submerged ? A: 5 N.