Math, asked by Riteshmaske, 1 year ago

Weight of a person on moon is about 1/6 time that one on earth.he can lift a mass of 15kg on earth what will be the maximum mass ,which can be lifted by the same force applied by the person on the moon

Answers

Answered by Scientistsuhag
0
15 x 6 is equal to 90 kg mass can be lifted
Answered by Akv2
7
HE CAN LIFT A MASS OF 15 KG ON EARTH.

BUT ON THE MOON HE CAN LIFT 6 X 15 = 90 KG.

BECAUSE THE ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY ON THE MOON IS ABOUT ONE SIXTH OF EARTH.

IF WE APPLY IN THE SAME FORCE THAT MEANS A CONSTANT FORCE IS APPLIED.

LET'S TAKE ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY ON THE SURFACE OF EARTH AS 10 M/S²

THEN THE ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY ON THE MOON BECOMES 10 / 6 M/S²
THAT IS 5 / 3 M/S²

IF A PERSON CAN LIFT 15 KG OF MASS ON EARTH THAT MEANS IS APPLYING THE FORCE OF 15 X 10 = 150 NEWTONS.

AS THE FORCE IS CONSTANT,

150 = M × 5/3

M = 150 / (5/3)

M = 90 KG

AS WE CAN SEE, 15 KG OF MASS ON EARTH BECOMES 90 KG OF MASS ON MOON THAT IS EXACTLY THE SIX TIME OF MASS ON EARTH.

SO,

WE CAN SAY THAT AN OBJECT OF W WEIGHT ON THE EARTH BECOMES 6W ON THE MOON..

PLZ MARK IT AS BRAINLIEST ANSWER AND DROP A ♥
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