The mass of an elephant on the moon would be:

a: less than its mass on mars

b: more than it's mass non mars

c: the same as it's weight on the moon

d: none of the above

Question

Stephanie

Chemistry

8 October, 06:09

The mass of an elephant on the moon would be:

a: less than its mass on mars

b: more than it's mass non mars

c: the same as it's weight on the moon

d: none of the above

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Flint · Answer 1

d: none of the above

Explanation:

The mass of an elephant on the surface of moon will be the same as that on earth. Mass is function of quantity of matter a substance contains. Mass is universally the same.

Weight is expressed as the product of mass and gravity. The gravity on the surface of moon is one-sixth that of earth. Any matter will weigh more on earth compared to the lunar surface.

The mass of an elephant on the moon would be:a: less than its mass on marsb: more than it's mass non marsc: the same as it's weight on the moond: none of the above

The mass of an elephant on the moon would be:

a: less than its mass on mars

b: more than it's mass non mars

c: the same as it's weight on the moon

d: none of the above