Not necessarily. Weight is the force of gravity acting on an object, so it depends on the mass of the object. A larger object may weigh more than a smaller object if it has more mass, but size alone does not determine weight.
You weigh more on a planet with a higher gravitational pull because gravity affects the mass of an object. The force of gravity is stronger on planets with more mass, which leads to greater weight for objects on the surface.
No, an object would weigh less on the moon compared to Earth due to the moon's lower gravity. The moon's gravity is about 1/6th of Earth's gravity.
An object would weigh less on the moon compared to Earth because the moon has less gravitational pull than Earth. Weight is a measure of the gravitational force acting on an object, so with less gravitational pull on the moon, the object would weigh less.
Not necessarily, gravitational pull is dependant upon the mass of an object. A smaller object can have more mass than a bigger object (An extremely dense 1x1x1 cube has more gravitational pull than a less dense 3x3x3 cube that has less mass). Size has absolutely NOTHING to do with gravitational pull.
jupiter is the planet which makes the object's weigh more
volume is how much space is in an object (an object with more volume would be bigger) weight is how heavy an object feels due to gravity (an object with more weight would be harder to lift) density is how much matter is in an amount of space (an object with more density would weigh as much as an object with less density but in a smaller space/volume)
no
It depends on the size of the breast. If your breast is bigger then its going to weigh more
A hot object does not weigh more than a cold object. Weight is determined by the object's mass and the gravitational force acting on it, which are not affected by the temperature of the object.
Not necessarily. Weight is the force of gravity acting on an object, so it depends on the mass of the object. A larger object may weigh more than a smaller object if it has more mass, but size alone does not determine weight.
You weigh more on a planet with a higher gravitational pull because gravity affects the mass of an object. The force of gravity is stronger on planets with more mass, which leads to greater weight for objects on the surface.
Just about any object you care to name. If you make something bigger or smaller, you can usually make it weigh exactly 1 kiogram.
If you put your object further backwards your shadow will become bigger but if you put your object more forwards your shadow will become smaller!
No. Any object on the moon would weigh about a sixth of what it does on Earth.
Certainly - the bigger your breasts the more you weigh and hence the bigger your BMI.
Objects with more mass weigh more because weight is directly proportional to mass. The gravitational force acting on an object is stronger when the object has more mass, resulting in a greater weight measurement.