What is the weight of planet earth in pounds?
104818
If an object has mass, then it exerts gravity. The larger the mass the more gravity it exerts. Earth exerts gravity, but so does the moon, and the sun. The sun exerts a lot more gravity because it has more. Weight is a function of mass and gravity. So if you're asking about weight of earth, then in relation to what?
259432
1 pound = 0.45359237 kilograms\n1 pound = 453.59237 grams\n\nGot this answer from a free unit converter.  Click on the link below to get it!
815939
Not sure I understand your question....\nThe total mass of the earth is 6x10^24 kg.\nThe total human world population is about 6.6 x 10^9. Assuming an average weight of 50 kg, this give a total human mass of 3.3 x 10^11 kg, far smaller than the earth.  \nThe total biomass (all plants and animals together) is estimated here\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biomass\nat about 2x10^15 kg, still 9 orders of magnitude smaller than the mass of the earth.
1003351
The mass of the planet Earth is 5.97 * 1024 kilograms (from Ask.com)\n\nMass From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to: navigation, search\nFor other uses, see Mass (disambiguation).\nMass is a property of a physical object that quantifies the amount of matter and energy it contains. Unlike weight, the mass of something stays the same regardless of location. In relativity, the quantity invariant mass, which is closest in content to the classical idea of mass, also does not vary between single observers in different reference frames. Mass is a central concept of classical mechanics and related subjects, and also several forms of mass appear in relativistic kinematics (see mass in special relativity).
44204
No, living things 're'turn to dust, meaning that the net weight gain is 0.  The Earth's mass does increase slightly (relative to the size of the Earth) from all of the space dust and meteors that constantly burn up in the atmosphere and fall to the ground.
441441
Be careful not to confuse the concept of weight with the concept of mass. The Earth's weight would depend on the acceleration due to gravity (Here on Earth we call it 'little g' and it's 9.8 m/s squared) on the enormous planet with a huge bathroom scale that you could set the whole planet Earth on. The Earth's mass doesn't change (except for increasing steadily due to cosmic dust accumulation) when you move it from gravitational field to gravitational field.  Likewise your weight changes when you walk on the moon, but your mass stays the same. It's the different acceleration due to gravity  (The moon's instead of the Earth's) that changes your weight.
32418
1 inch ~ 2.54 cm\n1 ft ~ 30.48 cm\n\ntechnically, a pound (lb) and grams/kilograms do not measure the same thing. a pound is a measure of weight (a force) while a gram is a measure of mass.  At sea level on earth, where gravity is about 9.81 m/s^2, a mass of 1 kg would approximately have 2.2 lb of weight.  But for basic science classes, this is assumed to be interchangeable
59746
the sun weighs approximatly 2.0 * 10^30 kg\n\nto abisdad2004's answer i believe the site has a typo, they probably meant to the 30th power
856775
Ok, let's set this straight. Weight is a measure of the force exerted on an object by a gravitational field. It is measured in NEWTONS. Most people are getting this mixed up with mass, which can be measured in metric tons and doesn't change from one gravitational field to another. The weight of the lead on the moon is only 166 Newtons.
625711
2.20462262 pounds is approximately one kilogram
12622
No matter where you are, weight and mass are different things.  Mass is a measurement of a quantity of matter, while weight is a measurement of the force of gravity on a given mass.  Mass is an inherent quality in an object that doesn't change, no matter where it is.  Weight can change depending on where the object is.  \n\nIf you were to choose a set of units where either your mass or the acceleration due to gravity were equal to 1 at some point on earth, then your mass and weight would have an equal value, but that would only be true in those units, for your mass, at that point on earth, and doesn't mean that the two concepts are equal. \n\nThe two links below give more detail about the difference bewteen weight and gravity.
1149852
Black holes contain mass which, when in the presence of a gravitational field (presumably other than its own), has a weight.  This weight would depend entirely upon the mass of the black hole, of course.  The question would be the equivalent of asking, "How much does Earth weigh?"  Well, how much does it weigh when its mass is placed upon what, Earth?  (Typically, this is what is assumed, so:  Yes.)\n\nAs an example, the (presumed) black hole in the Cygnus X-1 binary is estimated to be from 7 to 13 solar masses, placing its "weight" (if weighed on Earth) anywhere from 1.4x10^31 to 2.6x10^31 kilograms.
157839
This question appears to be a math question, and not really about Neptunes gravity. You have a ratio of 5:7.\n\nThis is the ratio for earth:neptune, correct?\n\nTo calculate that, you take your weight on earth,\ndivide it by 5, and multiply that times 7.\n\nThat is your correct answer. Using an internet page to calculate the weight will NOT give you a correct answer if the problem is all about figuring out a ratio and your teacher will know you cheated.\n\nHere is a web page that can help you understand ratios:\nhttp://www.math.com/school/subject1/lessons/S1U2L1DP.html
175307
The garden mole weighs about 250 grams. Multiply by Avogadros number 6x10^23 to get 1.5x10^23 kg. The mass of the earth is 6x10^24 kg.\n\nA mole of moles is therefore only 2.5% of the mass of the earth.
526135
It's about 1/6 earth gravity. (But don't forget to add in 1/6 of the spacesuit you have to wear, too.)
1117701
the earth does not weigh. It has a mass.\n5.9742×10^24 kg
986633
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