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What, according to your length, will the rest energy contained in your "ideal weight" be when you are (a) stationary on Earth's equator and (b) stationary on Mars' equator?
Have fun! Jorrie
Edit March 24: Solution
Your true rest mass (M0), as measured by a laboratory balance, should not be different simply because you have changed location. Your rest energy (E0 = M0c2 Joules) should also not change due to location, because c is a universal constant.
It is true that your rest energy, as hypothetically observed by an observer stationary in empty space, far away from Earth and Mars, will be influenced by the gravitational field that you find yourself in.
However, locally you would not be able to detect the difference, even if you are stationary very close to a massive black hole. Only your weight will dramatically increase, but not you rest mass or energy.
Jorrie
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