Depend on what exactly do you mean by 'common'. On one hand there are countless photon everywhere which has zero mass. But if you mean everyday objects, then zero weight of cause (free fall, space etc), as I don't think zero mass is even attainable at this scale.
If your mass is 45.5 kilograms, then your weight on earth is about 445.9 newtons (rounded).On the moon or other planets, your mass is still 45.5 kilograms, but your weight is different,depending what body you're on.In space on the way there, your mass is still 45.5 kilograms, and your weight is zero.
Newtons (symbol: N).Do not confuse weight with mass (the unit of mass is the kilogram). Weight is the downward force exerted by a mass because of the pull of gravity.The unit of weight is Kg*m/s2Metric unit for mass is kilograms (kg), however weight is a different measurement defined as force that will act on the object due gravity of a given planet (so it measures in Newtons, N). On Earth your weight is almost the same as your mass (and that is not a coincidence) but on the other planet your mass will remain the same (say 70kg) while your weigh may change dramatically (depending on the gravity of the planet). In the free fall state your weight is zero.
A point in geometry is very similar to the common usage of the noun "point." However it must be noted that points have zero mass, zero volume, zero area, etc.; they simply denote locations in space.
It is zero. The number 02 is a number. It is a concept and no physical existence and no mass. So the mass percentage is zero.
No it can't.
no
The shed is of zero mass and zero weight
An object with zero mass is more likely than an object with zero weight, since mass is an intrinsic property of matter, whereas weight is a force caused by gravity acting on an object's mass. A zero-weight object would require a lack of gravitational force, which is unlikely in most scenarios.
In classical physics, weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity. If an object has zero mass, it would not experience weight as weight is proportional to mass. So, for a body to have zero weight, it would need to have zero mass.
Mass is the quantitiy of matter. But weight is the force of pull on the mass due to gravity. So mass is invariant where as weight depends on the gravity. If acceleration due to gravity is zero, then weight too becomes zero. So in free space mass exists but weight vanishes.
Weight in orbit would be equal--Zero. The difference would be mass...
No, mass and weight are not the same thing. Mass is a measurement of the amount of matter in an object, and it remains constant regardless of the location. Weight, on the other hand, is a measure of the gravitational force acting on an object, so it can vary depending on the strength of gravity.
Yes, it is possible for a body to have non-zero mass but zero weight when in free-fall or in a microgravity environment where there is no gravitational force acting on the body. Weight is the force due to gravity acting on an object, and so in the absence of gravity, the body would have zero weight but still have mass.
Not while remaining on the surface of this planet. If you go into space, your mass will not change - but your weight will become zero.
Zero. Its mass, however, is about 7.35 x 1022 kg
Weightlessness is a condition when the magnitude of weight of respective mass becomes zero.
Fat has mass, so it adds weight to your body. (If you were weighed in zero gravity, it would weigh nothing, but it still has mass.)