Weight is specific to a planet's gravity, whereas mass is the same no matter where you are. Weight is classified as a force, and is a product of an objects mass and local gravity. Mass is purely the amount of something you have, and is measured in kilograms. Wieght is measured in pounds or Newtons.
If you travel to the moon, you will weigh less because of lower gravity, but you will have the same mass.
Your mass would remain the same on the moon as it is a measure of the amount of matter in your body. However, your weight would be about 1/6th of what it is on Earth due to the weaker gravitational pull on the moon.
your mass will be the same, but you weight will differ. because as the calculation shows, weight= mass X gravity, and the gravity of the earth is 9.8 m/s2 and the gravity of the moon is 1.622 m/s2. so you weight will not be the same in the moon as of the earth.
The mass of an object remains constant regardless of its location in the universe. So, an elephant's mass would be the same on the Moon or Mars as it is on Earth. However, an object's weight, which is the effect of gravity on its mass, would differ on the Moon and Mars due to variations in their gravitational pull.
Yes. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object and remains constant regardless of the location. Weight, on the other hand, is the force of gravity acting on an object and can differ depending on the gravitational strength of the location.
Gravity depends on the mass of an object. Weight, on the other hand, is the force of gravity acting on an object's mass. So, weight depends on both an object's mass and the strength of gravity acting on it.
Trick question. The mass of the swimmer will always be the same it is the weight that will differ.
The weight of 300 ml of liquid depends on the density of the liquid. To find the weight, you would need to multiply the volume (300 ml) by the density of the liquid in grams per milliliter (g/ml).
Mass is the amount of matter in an object. Mass remains unaffected by gravity. Weight is a measure of the gravitational pull on an object and is therefore affected by gravity.
As I remember neutrons and protons weight something similar, electrons have a far smaller mass which is negligable in comparison to the weight of protons.
To determine the density of a liquid, two physical quantities that must be measured are the mass of the liquid and the volume of the liquid. Density is calculated by dividing the mass of the liquid by its volume.
Liquids weight less. Easier to drink.
What you really need to know is the mass of the liquid. You'll most likely measure it by weighing the liquid when it's in the container. The weight you measure will include the weight of the container, and you'll have to subtract that away in order to know
36cc of what, exactly? The answer varies depending on the substance. The general relationship is: mass = volume x density. That would give you the mass; if you really want the weight you can multiply the mass by the gravity to get the weight.
How does what differ from mass?
What you really need to know is the mass of the liquid. You'll most likely measure itby weighing the liquid when it's in the container. The weight you measure will includethe weight of the container, and you'll have to subtract that away in order to knowthe weight of the liquid alone.If you can figure out a way to weigh the liquid when it's out of the container, thenyou'll never need to do anything about the mass of the container, not even measure it.
These are all types of liquid measurements. Liquid measurements differ from solid measurements in that the density of the liquid is not factored into the total volume, but is factored into the total weight in which that liquid occupies. Ex: One gallon of water has a specific density. However, a gallon of salt water weighs more than the gallon of water because the salt water has a higher density (i.e. more dense) than the gallon of salt water, although they have the same volume (one gallon). In case you are interested, the correlation of weight, density, and volume is given by the formula: Density = weight / volume. More correctly, it should read: Density = mass / volume, but the relationship between mass and weight is: Weight = mass * gravity, where gravity is a constant: 9.8 kg*(m/s2)
Yes, liquid water does have mass. If you have one litre of water - then you have one kilogram of water (weight/mass). The same applies for if you have twenty litres of water... you then have twenty kilograms of water.