Ok let's lighten this forum up a bit

E

EddieM

If you weigh 100kg on earth (bit of a lardy) how much do you reckon you weigh on the ISS (international space station) ?
 
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You only weigh something if you have gravity. The question would be what is your mass on the ISS?
 
Weight is mass x gravity. So your weight would be the same as your mass as having no gravity would mean mass x 0.
 
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A couple of grams maybe? They are in microgravity, not zero gravity. Oh, and...

If you ever meet someone like David Haye(just over 100), make sure you remember to call him a lard-ass to his face!! :whistle::p:eek:

I'll pass on that.. although he seems like a nice fella.
 
The "weightless" environment is caused by the orbital motion of the people inside the space station.
 
oh dear, apologies to all, I have mixed mass up with weight... I do apologise :( Anyhow... people on the ISS appear weightless, when they are not, in fact, they weigh about 90% of what they do on earth, but are constantly falling towards earth and due to their speed missing it) At least it made a change from a brexit thread.
 
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