The force of gravity on Earth is 6 times greater than on the moon. As a result, objects weigh 6 times as much on Earth as they do on the moon. A scientific instrument weighs 34 pounds on the moon. How much does the instrument weigh on Earth?

Solve this problem.

In April, 1994, Jose Maria Olazabal won the $360,000 prize at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. The following week, Hale Irwin took the prize of the Heritage Classic. Irwin won $135,000 less than Olazabal. How much was the Heritage Classic prize?

What don't you understand about these problems?

In April, 1994, Jose Maria Olazabal won the $360,000 prize at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. The following week, Hale Irwin took the prize of the Heritage Classic. Irwin won $135,000 less than Olazabal. How much was the Heritage Classic prize?

To figure out how much the instrument weighs on Earth, you need to know that the force of gravity on Earth is 6 times greater than on the moon.

Here's how you can calculate the weight of the instrument on Earth:

1. Start with the weight of the instrument on the moon, which is given as 34 pounds.
2. Since objects weigh 6 times as much on Earth as they do on the moon, you can multiply the weight on the moon by 6.
34 pounds (weight on the moon) * 6 = 204 pounds

Therefore, the instrument would weigh 204 pounds on Earth.