What would you weigh on Kepler-100 e?

Q: What would you weigh on Kepler-100 e?

Kepler-100 e has no solid surface. At its cloud tops gravity pulls 0.87 times as hard as Earth's, so a 150 lb person would weigh about 130 lb there.

Kepler-100 e’s surface gravity is 0.87× Earth’s, so you would weigh about 13% less than you weigh on Earth.

EXCLUDEDCALCULATEDKepler-100 e has no solid surface, so its gravity is the pull at the cloud tops, and it is excluded from surface-gravity rankings.

Your weight on Earth

At Kepler-100 e’s cloud tops you would weighCALCULATED

≥ 130 lb

A 150 lb person, world by world
World	Gravity	You’d weigh
The Moon	0.17×	24.8 lb
Mars	0.38×	56.7 lb
Kepler-100 e	0.87×	≥ 130 lb
Earth	1.00×	150 lb
Jupiter	2.53×	379 lb

For scale: among worlds with solid ground and a mass and size that agree, the gentlest gravity is Charon at 0.03×, and the most crushing is Kepler-123 b at 6.40×.

Weigh yourself on another world →

Surface gravity computed by gravityfinder from Kepler-100 e’s mass and radius (gravity = mass ÷ radius², with Earth = 1). Minimum mass only.