yes Well, you could, but you could also weigh (note - not "weight") yourself in ounces, too, but it would be a bit impractical from an arithmetic standpoint.
U.S. nickels weigh 5.00 grams so that would be a better unit than a kilogram - the same mass in kg would be 0.005 kilos.
Due to its lower gravitational pull, your weight on Mercury would be about 38% of your weight on Earth. Therefore, if you weigh 50 kg on Earth, you would weigh around 19 kg on Mercury.
90 kg
To convert 170.2 kg to pounds, you would multiply by 2.20462. So, 170.2 kg is approximately 375.2 lbs.
About 2.4 kg, the gravity on Ceres is 1/30th that of Earth
The weight of an object depends on the gravitational pull of the planet it is on. Mars has about 38% of Earth's gravity, so the instrument would weigh 38% of its weight on Mars, which would be approximately 1.6 kg.
it would be a kg.
You would weigh 17.719 kg.
Due to its lower gravitational pull, your weight on Mercury would be about 38% of your weight on Earth. Therefore, if you weigh 50 kg on Earth, you would weigh around 19 kg on Mercury.
You would weigh approximately one-sixth of what you weigh on earth, so 11 2/3 kg.
A 50 kg person on Jupiter would weigh approximately 130 kg due to Jupiter's strong gravitational pull, which is about 2.5 times that of Earth.
A man that weighs 60 kg on Earth would weigh less on the moon. He would weigh 9.9 kg on the moon.
You cannot weigh anything in kilograms nor pounds since these are measures of mass, not of weight. 70.1 kg = 154.5 pounds.
20 kg is 20,000 grams. A US nickel weighs 5 gm so it would take 20000/5 = 4000 US nickels to weigh 20 kg. Current Canadian nickels weigh 3.95 gm so you'd need 20000/3.95 = 5064 Canadian nickels to weigh the same amount, rounded to the next whole number of coins.
90 kg is equivalent to 198.4 lbs. One kg is the same as 2.2 pounds.
A person weighing 60 kg on Earth would weigh approximately 22.8 kg on Mars due to Mars having about 38% of Earth's gravity.
2 kg.
236.4 kg