Good question. The amount of 'stuff' in an object is it's mass.
A fundamental distinction we learn in physics is the difference between mass and weight. If we were in deep space, away from any very large objects of mass (like a planet), we would be 'weightless' e.g. not feel the effects of gravity, but we would not be 'massless'. Our mass doesn't change based upon our proximity to large objects (gravitational attraction), but the sense of weight does.
Gravitational force is the weight of the object, therefore weight=mass*gravitational field strength=10*9.8=98N therefore the answer is D
First of all you need to have in mind the following data:
<span>Mass of Mars: 6.43 x 10^23 kg
Radius of Mars: 3.40 x 10^6 m
Formulas: F = G(m1)(m2)/(r^2), m1 = F(r^2)/G(m2), m2 = F(r^2)/G(m1), F = ma
G = 6.67 x 10^-11
</span><span> We can say that the first and second objects with mass can be called as following:
m1= centre of Mars
m2 = will be the ball.
</span>The distance between them = the radious of mars.
As nouns the difference between magnet and lodestone
is that magnet is a piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism while lodestone is a naturally occurring magnet.
