Weight is the property measured by a spring scale. That is Mass X Acceleration.
It Measures force. Which is often 'weight'. A balance scale technically measures mass.
A pan balance measures mass by comparing an unknown mass to a known mass using weights on a balancing scale. A spring scale measures force by the amount of stretch or compression in a spring when a force is applied to it.
A triple beam balance measures mass by comparing the unknown mass to a set of standard masses on three beams with riders. A spring scale measures weight by the amount of stretch in a spring when an object is hung from it. Triple beam balances are more accurate for measuring mass, while spring scales are better for measuring weight.
A spring scale measures forces, such as weight or tension.
A spring scale measures weight while a triple beam balance measures mass.
A spring scale measures weight while a triple beam balance measures mass.
A spring scale measures the force exerted on an object. When an object is hung from the scale, the scale's spring stretches or compresses, and the amount of deformation is used to determine the force exerted by the object.
A spring scale is used to measure the force exerted on an object by gravity or by a person pulling on it. It measures this force in units of mass, such as grams or kilograms.
A balance scale measures mass. A scale measures weight.
A spring scale measures weight.
A spring scale measures weight. It is dependent on the gravity, and so one's weight in space, or on the moon would be different based on the spring scale. A balance measures mass, and since the standards in a balance are the same no matter what the gravity is, then the mass remains constant. However, for all practical purposes, the gravity on earth is constant so the weight and mass of the objects would be the same.
A spring scale is used to measure force or mass