Science, asked by Abrish66, 7 months ago

Calculate the weight of a bag of 50 N ( on Earth ) on the Moon .

P.S : plz give answer according to a girl in class 5 ​

Answers

Answered by mastermimd2
0

Explanation:

Acceleration due to gravity on the moon is 1/6 times as that on the earth and we know that mass is property of the material it always remains same and weight is measure of gravitational force, hence

  mass of object on moon is   60kg   and weight 

=60g/6=10×10=100N

Answered by karandenishikant84
0

Answer:

100 N is your answer

mark as brainliest

Previous Question
Next Question
Similar questions
English, 3 months ago
Section T Poetzy. 2.3 Read the following poem cate fully and complete the activites . A.17 Say where do the squirrels Store their food? ​
Economy, 3 months ago
what is the importance of green revolution for the indian economy explain​...
English, 3 months ago
the meaning of fell out will be to fall down to jump to quarrel none of the above answer pls​...
Science, 7 months ago
. A boy rolls a rubber ball on a wooden surface. The ball travels a short distance before coming to rest. How can we make the same ball travel a longer distance before it comes to rest? (1 mark) a) Place sandpaper on the wooden surface b) Pour oil on the wooden surface c) Sprinkle sand over the wooden surface d) Cover the ball with jute​...
Math, 7 months ago
o one of the angle 120- exterior of a and the interior are in the patio the side triangle is 1:2. find the angles of briangle opposite 1​...
Science, 1 year ago
What is meant by the term helucation​...
English, 1 year ago
shrimat was a labourer in the stone quarries at Tubhe in Navi Mumbai. He had a son, shekhar who was blind from birth. His father had never let him out of the house for he was afraid for his safety. One day when shekhar was twelve. Five boys from the local municipal school came to Shekhar's house. They were doing a survey of children who did not go to school. They were shocked to know that Shekhar...
Biology, 1 year ago
which plant accumulate more silicon, legume or equisterian...