The unit of mass in the SI system is the kilogram... which is a bit awkward. Large masses are expressed in tonnes/metric tons, which are equivalent to 1000 kilograms, or in scientific notation. Theoretically gigagrams (= tonnes), teragrams, petagrams, exagrams, etc. could be used but in practice this isn't all that common.
chandrashekar limit
Kilogram(s)
wate
no
yes
Gravity is related to masses. Inertia is simply another effect of masses. I would say that the mass is the source, both for gravity and for inertia. The basic unit, however, is the mass.Gravity is related to masses. Inertia is simply another effect of masses. I would say that the mass is the source, both for gravity and for inertia. The basic unit, however, is the mass.Gravity is related to masses. Inertia is simply another effect of masses. I would say that the mass is the source, both for gravity and for inertia. The basic unit, however, is the mass.Gravity is related to masses. Inertia is simply another effect of masses. I would say that the mass is the source, both for gravity and for inertia. The basic unit, however, is the mass.
Gravity is greater between objects with large masses than between objects with small masses.
Large land masses
asia
The unit of mass in the SI system is the kilogram... which is a bit awkward. Large masses are expressed in tonnes/metric tons, which are equivalent to 1000 kilograms, or in scientific notation. Theoretically gigagrams (= tonnes), teragrams, petagrams, exagrams, etc. could be used but in practice this isn't all that common.
Large masses of land are called continents.
We can find large masses on oceans and seas.
no
yes
no
The Si unit used for the masses of particles is the atomic mass unit (amu).
gram
No. Think of the space shuttle. On the ground it is very heavy, and has substantial mass. In orbit it has no weight, but the mass stays the same.
Any of the continents are examples of large land masses. One example is Australia with a square area of 7.692 million km².
yes. very high amount of water vapor.