Absolute Brightness
Absolute brightness represents
the total amount of energy emitted from a celestial object. It is the measure
of the true brightness of a star or other celestial object as it would be as
seen from a standard distance<span> of
exactly 10 parsecs (32.6 light-yea</span>rs). The more luminous an object, the smaller the
numerical value of its absolute magnitude or brightness.
Answer:
When microorganisms release carbon dioxide into the soil, the acidity of water surrounding soil particles is increased. This increase in acidity allows for rock present in soil to be broken down, releasing minerals into the soil. These minerals are then available for use by plant life.
As relevant to the question here, an object’s mass refers to an intrinsic property of the object while weight refers to a force that depends on the local gravitational field. So, if an object moves between planets with different gravitational pull, the object’s weight would change but its mass would not.
The third option would thus be the correct one (the object of an invariant mass would have a lesser weight on planet B than on planet A).
