50 kilograms (F = 490.5 N; g = 9.81 m/s^2; m = ?) [F = g * m | m = F/g]
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Answer #2:
"Newtons" is a force. "Kilograms" is a mass. The weight of that mass is different
in different places.
On Earth, 490.5 newtons is the weight of 50.015 kilograms of mass. (rounded)
In other places, 490.5 newtons is the weight of different amounts of mass.
While you're in free-fall in your space capsule, on your way from one place to another,
no amount of mass has any weight. But if you push on something inside your ship with
a force of 490.5 newtons (about 110.3 pounds of force), then you'll accelerate it.
The rate at which it'll accelerate through the ship will be
(490.5 meters/second2) divided by (the mass of the thing you push, in kilograms).
If it happens to have about 50 kilograms of mass, then it'll accelerate at about "One Gee".
How many lbs in 1 kg? The answer is 2.20462262185.
Or roughly 2.2
So...490/2.2= ~222 kg
On earth, 184.5N is 18.83kg
On earth, 980N is 100 kilograms.
6.12kg (mass = Force(newtons) / 9.8)
On earth, 85 kilograms is 833 newtons.
40 kilograms
9.81*mass = Newtons of forcethe mass is in kilograms
100 newtons = 10.2 kilograms
Multiply mass in kilograms by 9.81 to get weight in Newtons
There are 9806.65002864 Newtons in 1000 kilograms. Hope this helps!
The mass of 19.6 Newtons is 1.99 kilograms at the earth's surface.
On earth, a mass of 2.26 kilograms weighs 22.15 newtons. (rounded)
45 newtons is about 4.6kg
On earth, 1kg is 9.8 newtons.
On earth, two newtons is 0.204kg
On earth, 980N is 100 kilograms.
On earth, 1.3 kilograms is 12.74N
6.12kg (mass = Force(newtons) / 9.8)
On earth, 85 kilograms is 833 newtons.