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.
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Any unit of weight can be used, but measuring a nickel in kilograms would result an inconveniently small number. A kilogram is the mass of a liter of water, a quantity that's much larger than a nickel.
The next-smallest commonly used unit is the gram, and that produces a much simpler value. In fact, US nickels are specified to weigh exactly 5.0 grams which is far easier to work with than 0.005 kilos.
The weight of a nickel is approximately 5 grams. To convert this to kilograms, you would divide 5 grams by 1000, which equals 0.005 kilograms.
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.
The gravitational pull on Ceres is much weaker than on Earth. Therefore, a 72-kg astronaut would weigh approximately 275 N (Newton) on Ceres, which is about 28% of what they would weigh on 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.