equation: weight= mass*gravity
weight = 50kg * 9.8 m/s or 10 m/s (samething)
=500 newtons or 490 newtons
~hope that helped!
Weight = mass x gravity Weight = 50Kg x 9,8 m/s^2 = 490.0 Newtons
The answer is 110.231 lbs (approx.). Kilogram is the SI unit of mass and pound is an imperial unit of mass. To convert from kg to pound, multiply the kg unit by 2.20462.
50kg's of course.
F = m A(Force = mass x acceleration)Weight = m g(Weight = mass x gravitational acceleration)g = about 9.8 m/s anywhere on earth at sea levelWeight = m g = 56.7 x 9.8 = 555.66 Newtons
between 50kg(110pounds) and 60kg(132 pounds)
The simplified answer is that if you live on our pretty blue planet, you don't need much for a calculator. Your weight and your mass are the same. Very few people would calculate their weight from their mass, because mass is quite difficult to measure, whereas weight is easy. Everyone has a set of bathroom scales to measure weight, but you never see a slot machine labelled "I speak your mass". And yet, your mass is your fundamental property. If you mass 50Kg then here on earth you weigh 50Kg. Take a trip to the moon. On arrival you only weigh about 7Kg, but your mass is still 50Kg. On the space station, in free fall, you have no weight at all but still mass 50Kg. The complicated answer is to take your mass, multiply it by the acceleration due to gravity for the planet on which you are standing, then divide by the acceleration due to gravity on earth.ADDED: I am afraid the "simplified" answer is incorrect. Mass and Weight are not the same, as indeed the answer does go on to show. The "complicated answer" is nearly there but then reverses itself.Weight = Mass X g, where g is the acceleration due to gravity, and on Earth, is 9.81m/s^2. For practical purposes g is often rounded to 10.
50KG 50KG
On earth, 490N or more is required to lift 50kg
no you're average
50kg
50kg nandayo!
About 8.3kg