Search:

Spain777 · Nov 20, 2012, 03:39 AM

Earth's Mass is either 5.972 or 5.980 trillion tons. Considering this, wouldn't its gravitational force be much bigger than what it is?

Thanks for your answers

Spain777 · Nov 14, 2012, 12:33 PM

The title is clear I hope.

How many Kgf would one need to get an object of 70Kg up to 40.320km per hour?

Thanks for your answers!

Spain777 · Nov 14, 2012, 09:55 AM

If a man of around 70 or 80Kg was to kick the floor with all his might, how many Kgf do you think he would kick?

Thanks for your answers!

Spain777 · Nov 14, 2012, 05:02 AM

Dear Abhimanyu, thanks a lot for your reply.

I'm not good at all with mathematic formulas. Is it possible to explain a bit more your answer? Are you saying that I need to create a force of 80 Kg...

Spain777 · Nov 13, 2012, 05:06 PM

I need to know how many Kgf are needed to put 70 Kg (an average person) at 40.320 Km/h. That is the speed to go out of earths atmosphere.

I know that:

1 Kgf equals 9.8 Newtons
1 Newton puts...

Search:

Search: Search took 0.00 seconds.

Question: If the Earth's Mass is 5972 trillion tons, How big is its gravitational force?

If the Earth's Mass is 5972 trillion tons, How big is its gravitational force?

Question: How many Kgf would you need to accelerate 70Kg to 40.320 Km h?

How many Kgf would you need to accelerate 70Kg to 40.320 Km h?

Question: With how many Kgf could a 70Kg man kick?

With how many Kgf could a 70Kg man kick?

Question: If 1 newton gets 1 Kg at 1m/s, how many do you need to get 70 Kg at 11.2m/s?

Dear Abhimanyu, thanks a lot for your reply. ...

Question: If 1 newton gets 1 Kg at 1m/s, how many do you need to get 70 Kg at 11.2m/s?

If 1 newton gets 1 Kg at 1m/s, how many do you need to get 70 Kg at 11.2m/s?