I really don't know what you are talking about...an elephant can hardly be said to weigh "Almost Zero".
Yes, weight depends on the gravity of the planet. The weight of an object is different on a planet with a different gravity. An object has zero weight in outer space. No! An object does not have zero weight in outer space. Why? Because gravity exists in outer space.
In classical physics, weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity. If an object has zero mass, it would not experience weight as weight is proportional to mass. So, for a body to have zero weight, it would need to have zero mass.
If an object's mass is exactly zero, then the object does not exist. No mass means no atoms. However, an object can have no weight and still have a mass. The weight depends on the gravitational force.
The weight of an object at infinity would be zero since there is no gravitational force acting on it at that distance.
Setting the pan to zero before placing an object ensures that the weight displayed reflects only the weight of the object being added, without any additional weight or interference from the pan itself. This allows for accurate measurement of the object's weight.
Zero.
Yes, weight depends on the gravity of the planet. The weight of an object is different on a planet with a different gravity. An object has zero weight in outer space. No! An object does not have zero weight in outer space. Why? Because gravity exists in outer space.
In classical physics, weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity. If an object has zero mass, it would not experience weight as weight is proportional to mass. So, for a body to have zero weight, it would need to have zero mass.
If an object's mass is exactly zero, then the object does not exist. No mass means no atoms. However, an object can have no weight and still have a mass. The weight depends on the gravitational force.
The weight of an object at infinity would be zero since there is no gravitational force acting on it at that distance.
Setting the pan to zero before placing an object ensures that the weight displayed reflects only the weight of the object being added, without any additional weight or interference from the pan itself. This allows for accurate measurement of the object's weight.
The apparent weight of an object is zero when it is in free fall or weightless due to being in orbit. In these cases, the object experiences no normal contact force from a supporting surface, so it does not feel any weight.
Weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity. Without gravity, there would be no weight experienced by an object.
The mass of an object is the same wherever the object is (even outer space), but its weight depends on how the mass is affected by gravity. So it's convenient to measure weight using scales. If the object was sitting on some scales as they were both falling to earth the scales would show zero because there would be no pressure from the object.
It reduces the object's apparent weight,sometimes to zero and even beyond.
Weight is measured on a ratio level of measurement in statistics. This is because weight has a true zero point (an object with zero weight) and allows for meaningful comparisons, such as stating that one object is twice as heavy as another. Additionally, both differences and ratios of weight can be calculated, making it a quantitative measure.
The answer is at the center of the Earth, where an mass or object has the negligible / lightest weight. The weight is proximate to be zero & the reason is that the mass of the object is pulled equally in all directions so all the forces remain cancel out & the weight becomes negligible / can be considered as zero. D C Naik