Suppose object A weighs more than object B on Earth. How do the masses of the two objects compare on Earth and on the moon?
A. Both objects have the same mass, on Earth and the moon.
B. Object A has more mass than object B, both on Earth and the moon.
C. Object B has more mass than object A, both on Earth and the moon.
D. Object A has more mass than object B on Earth, but not on the moon.

Question

Suppose object A weighs more than object B on Earth. How do the masses of the two objects compare on Earth and on the moon?
A. Both objects have the same mass, on Earth and the moon.
 B. Object A has more mass than object B, both on Earth and the moon.
 C. Object B has more mass than object A, both on Earth and the moon.
 D. Object A has more mass than object B on Earth, but not on the moon.

Shadow · Answer

This one is pretty straightforward. Apply the same concept as we did in the last question.

Shadow · Answer

Do you still need help with this one?

Mal87 · Answer

No I got it thank you.

Shadow · Answer

Okay, no problem