At the earth's surface, a block with a force of 10 newtons has a mass of 1.02kg
Mass is in kilograms - weight is different. Say if someone says they weigh 50 kilograms this is wrong - their mass is 50 kilograms. You multiply their mass by the force of gravity (around 9.8 Newtons on Earth although we'll round it to 10) so each kilogram has a weight of 10 Newtons (even though it is 9.8, we are rounding). So you simply multiply 50 by 10 to obtain 500 Newtons. So mass is measured in kilograms and not to be confused with weight.
Weight is a measure of the gravitational pull for a mass , such that a mass of 1 Kg is having a weight of 10 Newton . So weight is a downward force measured in Newtons . Weight ( in N ) = Mass ( in Kg ) × Gravity ( usually 10N/Kg )
On earth: 98 newtons (22.1 pounds) On the moon: 16 newtons (3.6 pounds)
The question, as stated, cannot be answered sensibly. A kilogram is a measure of mass, with dimensions [M]. A Newton is a measure of force, with dimensions [MLT-2]. The two measure different things and basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information. The force associated with a mass of 10 kg could be its weight, in which case the 10 kg mass needs to be multipied by the accelaration due to gravity. This varies over the surface of the earth but is generally taken to be 9.8 metres per second2. Using that value, the weight of a 10 kg mass would be 98 Newtons.
The weight of 10-inch thermal blocks can vary based on the material and density used in their construction. For example, concrete thermal blocks typically weigh around 25 to 30 pounds per block. Therefore, if you're considering a standard 10-inch block, you can estimate the total weight by multiplying the weight of one block by the number of blocks you have. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for precise weights.
98.07 newtons.
10 kilograms is the mass. To calculate the weight (in newtons), multiply the mass by 9.8.
equation: weight= mass*gravity weight = 50kg * 9.8 m/s or 10 m/s (samething) =500 newtons or 490 newtons ~hope that helped!
On Earth, 10 kilograms of mass weighs 90.81 newtons. (rounded) In other places, the same mass has different weight.
10 kg of mass weighs -- 22.05 pounds (98.1 newtons) on earth -- 3.6 pounds (16.2 newtons) on the moon -- 8.38 pounds (37.3 newtons) on Mercury
98 Newtons.
The weight of a 10 kg mass on Earth would be approximately 98.1 Newtons. This is because weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity, and on Earth, the acceleration due to gravity is approximately 9.81 m/s^2.
Yes, weight is directly proportional to mass, on earth weight = mass X 9.8 or sometimes it is simplified to 10, the unit for weight is newtons (N)
Mass is in kilograms - weight is different. Say if someone says they weigh 50 kilograms this is wrong - their mass is 50 kilograms. You multiply their mass by the force of gravity (around 9.8 Newtons on Earth although we'll round it to 10) so each kilogram has a weight of 10 Newtons (even though it is 9.8, we are rounding). So you simply multiply 50 by 10 to obtain 500 Newtons. So mass is measured in kilograms and not to be confused with weight.
2 kilograms. No 2 kg is the mass! The weight is expressed in Newtons.
'Kg' is a unit of mass, not weight. On Earth, 1 kg of mass weighs 9.8 newtons, and 1 newton is the weight of about 0.102 kg of mass. On the moon, the same kg of mass weighs 1.6 newtons, and 1 newton is the weight of about 0.616 kg of mass. On Mars, the same kg of mass weighs 3.7 newtons, and 1 newton is the weight of about 0.269 kg of mass.
On earth, 2 kg of mass weighs about 19.6 newtons (4.41 pounds).