Physics, asked by gshfgh7714, 9 months ago

The weight of 50 KG astronaut in space is ____________

Answers

Answered by nirman95
3

The weight of 50 KG astronaut in space is O (zero) Newton.

Reason:

  • Weight is a type of force calculated by the product of mass and the gravitational acceleration acting on the body.

  • Mathematically , its represented as : [ Weight = Mass × g ]

  • In space or in satellites , an object does not experience any gravitational acceleration. In other words , they are in zero-gravity.

 \sf{\therefore \: weight \: in \:  space = m \times acc.}

 \sf{ =  > weight \: in \:  space = 50 \times 0}

 \sf{ =  > weight \: in \:  space  = 0 \:N  }

Hence , an object experiences WEIGHT-LESS-NESS in space.

Answered by Arceus02
1

Question:-

The weight of 50 KG astronaut in space is ____________

Answer:-

The weight of 50 KG astronaut in space is 0 (zero) Newton.

Explanation:-

  • Weight is a force (SI unit : N), which is calculated as W = (m * g)
  • Mass is same at all places
  • g, (acceleration due to gravity), changes from place to place and that is why weight also changes

Finding value of g in outer space:-

Mass of outer space = M = 0kg

G = 6.67 * 10^(-11) Nm²/kg²

R = distance

\boxed{\sf{\large{g\:=\:\frac{GM}{{R}^{2}}}}}

=> g = (G * 0)/R² = 0

=> g = 0 m/s²

Finding weight in outer space:-

W = mg

=> W = 50 * 0 N

=> W = 0N

Ans. W = 0N

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