The mass and the trajectory of the object affect the speed at which the object will roll.
Some things can roll a short distance if rolled sepatately, such as a coin on its side. Other things can roll short or longer distances, depending on weight, circumference/diameter, force applied, including:cardboard empty rolls from toilet tissue or paper towelsballmarbletirestin canAll have a circumference/diameter, even though weight and force may differ. Some, like a tin can, also are cylindrical shapes that have the potential to hold a volume (example: a full can of peas).
higher inertial mass
on a smooth surface
Yes it rolls faster because the fluid in a can is dense and increases the velocity.
Because they roll
If the cart is rolling downhill it will roll faster with mass, but on level ground or uphill it will roll faster without mass.
If you roll it on its side down a slight slope, the full can would go faster because it has more weight.
They move faster then others because they have weight in them. It may not make sense, but try this: Take a marble and a bowling ball. Roll them both the same speed. Which one goes faster? It will be the bowling ball because it has more weight to it. Regular clouds do not have much weight to them, so they float through the sky slower then rain clouds.
the speed of a ball all deends on how fast you roll it, what its mass is, and the incline.The faster you roll it, the steeper the incline is, and the greater the mass will all make it faster
When things are heavier they fall faster. The faster something goes the longer it takes to stop.
Rolling is more complicated than falling, because rotational inertia is involved. Without that factor, in an ideal world this is the same as asking if a heavier object falls faster than a lighter one. The answer to that question (again, in an ideal world) is no. In the real world... it might, or it might not, it depends on the exact circumstances. There's no fundamental reason that it should if the objects have similar construction (i.e. moments of rotational inertia), but friction and wind resistance complicate things.
That depends on the size of the Butcher Paper Roll. A 12 inch wide, 900 feet long roll one has a roll weight of 12 lbs. If the roll was 18 inch wide and the same length the roll weight is 18 lbs. A 30 inch wide, 1000 feet long has a roll weight of slightly above 30 lbs.
why do balls roll
Yes, that is true because of kinetic energy, If something is heavy and you roll it down fast, then kinetic energy builds up.All other things being equal the mass of the ball has no effect on its acceleration. A fact discovered by Galileo.
Well it all depends on what types really, if they are both of the same, then the big one will roll faster. Lets say for example, you had a big kick ball and a little kick ball, the big will roll faster in the wind. Sorry about the second post, but i almost forgot, it also depends on how big the ball is, because if it's MUCH larger then it will not roll faster, and if it too small, it will hardly roll as well. So as long they are close in size the big one will roll/travel faster
In other words, does a golf ball roll faster up a hill? No obviously not. It would roll faster down a slope, it's called gravity.