Science, asked by diya7dini3thea, 1 year ago

Describe weight and its cause?

Answers

Answered by HARSH08
14
Weight is a force caused by gravity. Because it is a force, it is also measured in Newtons (N). An object will have greater weight if it has more mass.All over the world, people read the weight of objects with kilograms. That is not correct. It is done only because it is easy for people to grasp. The proper scientific unit of measurement is Newton, and it is written as N. As , the weight of an object is the same everywhere on earth because the object is under the same pull of gravity. In Space, there is no gravity so the object will not even sit on the scale at all. Is will just stay in suspense. Technically speaking, there is no weight on the Space.Gravity on the Moon is less and that means an object will weigh less on Moon than on earth. An object's weight (W) can be determined by the product of its' mass (m) and the magnitude of the local gravitational acceleration (g), thus W = mg. An object with a mass of 1 kg has a weight of about 10 N, everywhere on earth.
Answered by thangamani1071981
4

Explanation:

Weight is a force caused by gravity. Because it is a force, it is also measured in Newtons (N).

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