5
16kg as Weight = Mass x Gravitational Field Strength therefore ? = 10 x 1.6, so its 16.
Both 10kg of cotton and 10kg of iron weigh the same, as they both have a mass of 10kg. The difference in the amount of space each material occupies may make it seem like one weighs more than the other, but in terms of weight, they are equal.
Only if they are in the same inertial frame of reference. On Earth if a) has a mass of 60kg and b) has a mass of 10kg - then a) would weigh more. If a) was on the Moon and b) stayed on Earth then they would both weigh the same. If b) decided to go to the Sun, then b) would weigh more than a). Mass stays the same no matter where you are. Your weight is deduced by the amount of "pull" gravity has on you.
The answer is 562.178 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.
16kg as Weight = Mass x Gravitational Field Strength therefore ? = 10 x 1.6, so its 16.
It would weigh 10kg.
The maximum allowable size for a 10kg carry-on suitcase on this airline is 22 inches x 14 inches x 9 inches.
10kg
Both the 10kg stack of books and the 10kg piece of Styrofoam weigh the same amount, 10kg, because weight is a measure of the force due to gravity acting on an object's mass.
10kg
Well you would need to know the force of Gravity on the surface of Planet A to answer this. The equation to use would be 5 multiplied by the force of gravity on Planet A = the weight in kilograms. So if Gravity on planet A was twice that on Earth then it would weigh 10Kg and if it was 1/2 that on Earth it would weigh 2.5 kg.
10kg
Examples of items that weigh 10kg include: a medium-sized dumbbell, a bag of rice, or a small bulldog.
10kg
Uranus's mass is 8.6832*10kg
That would depend on the volume (density) of the 10kg object.