- Weighing traditionally means to measure the mass of an object (in the majority of cases, in the standard gravitational field of the Earth, or adjusting for other gravitational fields). Placing something (or someone) on a scale to find their weight exerts a downward force (due to gravity) on the scale. This force is proportional to mass, and allows us to determine the weight.
- However, "weighing" can also mean to determine the relative importance of a given set of factors. In this case, the factors are "weights", and they go into an equation to assign higher value to more important factors, and less value to less important factors.
Hot and
In order to know what something weighs one needs to know what object you are referencing.
Obtain an appropriate weighing device. Make sure the device is calibrated properly. Perform the weighing by placing the object on top of the weighing device.
Weighing (US)
definition of weighing range
This really depends, there are thousands of weighing scales.
Because sodium hydroxide is deliquescence and will absorb carbon dioxide from the air if exposed to it, therefore the weighing is performed in weighing bottles and not in the open, like on a piece of paper.
use this formula : 3xsd/0,1% for laboratory weighing, 3xsd/1% for industrial weighing,
USA uses "cups" as a unit of measure but not weighing.
Not to appear somewhat insulting here...But the answer's in the question, weighing things.
7 pounds
Phillip Matthaus Hahn was the first to invent the weighing scale.
once upon of the time
Philipp von Jolly invented the modern weighing scale in 1874.