Physics, asked by behradevdutt63, 5 months ago

An object weighs 50 N on the surface of moon. What will be its weight on the earth's surface? What is its mass?​

Answers

Answered by saksham16358
3

Answer:

It's mass would be the same, regardless of being on the earth, the moon, the sun, or the nearest neutron star.

On earth, a body with a weight of 50N would be 50/9.81 (I use ten when I don't have a calculator handy) and will yield a tiny bit more than 5kg.

On the moon, an object with weight 50N will have a mass of 50/1.635 and will give an answer of almost 31kg.

Answered by madeducators4
1

Weight on the earth's surface:

Explanation:

It's mass would be something very similar, paying little mind to being on the earth, the moon, the sun, or the closest neutron star.

On the planet, a body with a load of 50N would be 50/9.81 (I utilize ten when I don't have a mini-computer convenient) and will yield a smidgen more than 5kg.

On the moon, an article with weight 50N will have a mass of 50/1.635 and will offer a response of practically 31kg.

Subsequently, the mass of the item is 5.1 kg (approx).

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