F =ma where "a" is the accelerationof gravity in m/sec/sec, the weight in Newtons is 9.8 x 3 = 29.4 Newtons
On earth, 3 kg of mass weighs 29.4 newtons (6.61 pounds).
The rule is:weight = mass x gravity
You can use 9.8 (N/kg) as a good approximation for gravity, close to Earth's surface.
29.4 N ( newtons )
87
Its force (weight) is about 93.2 newtons. Force equals mass (9.5) times acceleration (9.807).
yes it is a contributing factor. lets say you were given the weight of a ball in Newtons, lets say 8 Newtons . you would multiply 9.8 0r 10(if you are rounding) by the number of Newtons(8) and you would get your answer in Kilograms. If you are given the Kilograms it is not a contributing factor to weight.
There are bowling balls with different masses. In general, if you weigh one of them, its mass is 1 pound-mass for each pound of weight on earth, or 1 kilogram for each 2.205 pounds of weight on earth. -- 6-lb ball . . . 6 pound-mass / 2.722 kilograms -- 12-lb ball . . . 12 pound-mass / 5.443 kilograms -- 14-lb ball . . . 14 pound-mass / 6.350 kilograms -- 15-lb ball . . . 15 pound-mass / 6.804 kilograms -- 16-lb ball . . . 16 pound-mass / 7.257 kilograms (all metric masses are rounded numbers)
(25) times (desired rate of acceleration) Newtons.
160 oz. About the weight of an average bowling ball.
A 16 pound bowling ball would be 71.172 newtons in weight.
On earth, 3 kg of mass weighs 29.4 newtons (6.61 pounds).
F =ma where "a" is the accelerationof gravity in m/sec/sec, the weight in Newtons is 9.8 x 3 = 29.4 Newtons
On earth, 3 kg of mass weighs 29.4 newtons (6.61 pounds).
On earth, 3 kg of mass weighs 29.4 newtons (6.61 pounds).
Neither. The maximum weight for a bowling ball is approximately 7.25 kilograms or 7250 grams.
68.6 newtons
68.6 newtons
Its force (weight) is about 93.2 newtons. Force equals mass (9.5) times acceleration (9.807).
On earth, a mass of 5.306 kilograms weighs 52 newtons. That's some baseball ! More like a bowling ball.
Depends on the weight of the ball in pounds. There are 2.2 lbs in a kg.
yes it is a contributing factor. lets say you were given the weight of a ball in Newtons, lets say 8 Newtons . you would multiply 9.8 0r 10(if you are rounding) by the number of Newtons(8) and you would get your answer in Kilograms. If you are given the Kilograms it is not a contributing factor to weight.