This brain swelling, added to the blood leaking from the torn vessel, forces the brain down through the small hole at the base of the skull called the foramen magnum. The parts of the brain that come in direct contact with the bone around this opening get so compressed that they stop working.
Weight, yes. Mass, no. Density is mass per unit volume. Mass and Volume are constant no matter earth or moon. So it would be the same. Since weight does change because it is calculated with gravitational effects then yes you would get a different result.So mass, no.n the Moon, the same volume of water would weigh about 1/6 what it does on Earth. So weight density of water, or anything, on the Moon would be 1/6 compared to it on Earth. Starski Â· 6 years ago. Thumbs up.
Mass and weight example - the moon In the below example, we've featured an astronaut on earth and on the moon. The Moon's gravity is much less than the Earth's gravity - approximately one sixth. So, a 100 kg astronaut weighs 980N on Earth. On the Moon, the astronaut would weigh only 162.2N. However, the astronaut's mass is 100kg where-ever they are. Weight on Earth: 100kg x 9.8m/s 2 = 980N. Weight on Moon: 100kg x 1.622 m/s 2 = 162.2N. The difference between mass and weight - clarification Ok, hopefully we've cleared up any lingering doubts you may have about the whole mass vs weight debate - mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object and weight is the amount of force that gravity has on an object.