Sun Weight Formula:
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The Sun weight calculation determines how much an object would weigh on the Sun based on its weight on Earth. This is based on the Sun's gravitational force, which is approximately 28 times stronger than Earth's.
The calculator uses the Sun weight formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula accounts for the Sun's much stronger gravitational pull compared to Earth's gravity.
Details: Understanding how weight changes on different celestial bodies helps in comprehending gravitational forces and their effects on mass and weight.
Tips: Enter your Earth weight in kilograms. The value must be valid (weight > 0).
Q1: Why is the Sun's gravity 28 times stronger?
A: The Sun's massive size creates a gravitational force approximately 28 times stronger than Earth's gravity at its surface.
Q2: Does mass change on the Sun?
A: No, mass remains constant regardless of location. Only weight changes due to different gravitational forces.
Q3: Could anything actually survive on the Sun's surface?
A: No, the extreme temperatures and pressures on the Sun would vaporize any known material long before weight could be measured.
Q4: How does this compare to other planets?
A: Each celestial body has its own gravitational multiplier. For example, Mars has a multiplier of about 0.38, while Jupiter has about 2.34.
Q5: Is this calculation accurate for any object?
A: Yes, the calculation works for any object, as gravitational force affects all mass equally regardless of composition.