Physics, asked by medaequalizer712, 9 months ago

iii. A second astronaut has a weight of 600N on Earth. What would be his body mass on Earth?

Answers

Answered by polagokul
2

Answer:100 N

Weight on earth = 600N

Let g= 10m/s²  

 on earth

Mass on earth =   600 /10

=60 kg

Now, since mass is a constant quantity so, it will remain 60 kg on the moon also.

Now, weight on moon = mg  ′

 

m= mass =60 kg

g  ′  = acc. due to gravity on moon =1 /6  th

 the value on earth

So, Weight on moon =  1  /6 th e of the weight on earth  

⇒ Weight on the moon =600× 1 /6  =100 N

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

{ \large \bold \red{ \underline{answer = 60kg}}}

 \mathfrak{ \large \bold \green{ \underline{ \underline{given}}}} \\  \\ { \large \bold{mass \: of \: \: astonaut \: on \: earth \: is \: 600n }} \\  \\ { \large \bold \orange{ \underline{to \: find}}} \\ { \large {weight \: of \: astronaut \: on \: earth}} \\  \\ { \large  \red{ \underline{step \: by \: step \: solution \: given \: below}}} \\  \\ { \large \bold \blue{ \underline{solution}}} \\ { \large{1 \: kg \:  = 10newton}} \\  { \large{convert \: 600n \: into \: kg}} \\ { \large{ =  \frac{600}{10} }} \\  \\ { \large \bold \red{ \underline{answer = 60kg}}}

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