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The gravitational kinetic speed for Earth is: 9.8 m/s^2 \ 9.8 -/+.5 m/sec^2

The gravitational kinetic speed for Mars is: 3.69 m/sec^2 \ 3.79-/+.5 m/sec^2

So, let's say something like this:

K = UJ

K is the weight,

U = 50 kg

J = (3.69 m/sec^2 \ 3.79-/+.5 m/sec^2)

K = (50 kg)*(3.69 m/sec^2 \ 3.79-/+.5 m/sec^2)

K = 184.5 Newtons

So, your weight on Mars would be: 184.5 Newtons.

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13y ago
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11y ago

If your mass is 50 kilograms, then your mass is 50 kilograms, no matter where you are.

You weigh 490.4 newtons (110.2 pounds) on Earth, and 186.1 newtons (41.8 pounds) on Mars.

"Kilograms" is mass, not weight.

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12y ago

If your mass is 50 kg, then you weigh 490 newtons (164 pounds) on Earth,

and you weigh 186 newtons (41.7 pounds) on Mars.

This discussion brings us very close to the big reason why things should not be

weighed in kg.

As long everything stays on the Earth, it's convenient to use 'kg' to describe weights ...

It's wrong, but it's convenient.

As soon as things begin to leave the Earth, though, we have a real mess.

A kilogram of mass doesn't 'weigh' a kilogram any more. One kg of mass

'weighs' 0.165 kg on the moon, 0.379 kg on Mars, and 2.53 kg on Jupiter.

Try to keep up with a system like that, and the US and USSR would still be locked

in a fierce struggle to orbit the first artificial satellite, 55 years after Sputnik-I.

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13y ago

If your mass is 50 kg, then you'll weigh 490 newtons (110.2 pounds) on earth,

80 newtons (18 pounds) on the moon, and 186 newtons (41.8 pounds) on Mars.

Your mass doesn't change; it's 50 kg no matter where you are.

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12y ago

Well that is not a good question but if you weighed 100 lb on Earth you would weigh 38 lb on Mars

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13y ago

Gravitational acceleration on mars is: 3.711 m/s2

On Earth its: 9.78 m/s2

3.711 / 9.78 = 0.379

50 kg * 0.379 = 18.97

So you would weigh approximately 19kg

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10y ago

The surface gravity on Mars is only about 38% of the Earth's.

38% of 50 kilograms gives the answer 19 kg.

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6y ago

50 kg is a measure of mass and not weight. Your mass would be 50 kg - on Mars or anywhere else.

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13y ago

19kg

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Q: If you weighed 50 Kg on Earth how much would you weigh on Mars?
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