"Mass" is the amount of 'stuff' of which you're made. It's you, like the color of your eyes.
It isn't affected by things around you, it doesn't depend on where you are, and it doesn't
change when you move among different environments.
"Weight" is the gravitational force between you and other things around you. It depends on
your mass, and the other masses around you, such as the earth. If you leave the earth and
move to be close to some other mass, the gravitational force between you and a different mass
will be something different, so your "weight" will change.
If your mass is 63 kilograms, then you weigh 139 pounds on earth. (Where did 155 come from ??)
Take that same 63 kg to the moon, and it weighs 22.7 pounds there.
yes because you'll weigh lesser on the moon then on earth
The same as it is on the Earth. Mass does not change, weight does.If you weighed 50kg on Earth you would weigh about 8.3kg on the Moon.
yes it would change
On Mars, you weigh 37.7% as much as you would on Earth. If you weigh 100 pounds on Earth, you weigh only 37.7 pounds on Mars. If you weigh 150 pounds on Earth, you weigh only 56.6 pounds. The equation is .37 x Earth weight = Martian weight.
Yes. On Earth rock would weigh about six times what it does on the moon. The mass however will not change.
on the moon it will weigh roughly 1/6 the amount of newtons as it does on earth. So 16.7 on earth would be about 2.8 newtons on the moon.
No. On the moon you only weigh about 16.7% of what you weigh on Earth.
Your weight on the moon is about 16.55% of your weight on Earth. If you weigh 200 pounds on Earth, then you'll weigh 33.1 pounds on the moon. Plus, of course, your space suit and all the rest of the gear you have to wear in order to survive on the moon.
No. You would would weigh only about 38% of your weight on Earth.
Being on Mercury will change your weight because you would be pulled down with a smaller force. You would weigh on Mercury 0.38 time your weight on Earth.
This object has a weight on Earth of 67.5 pounds.
The weight you specify refers to the weight on Earth (in Newtons, and assuming a gravity of 9.8).