All current bills are the same size and made of the same kind of paper, so the answer is yes, 1 gram.
There is possibly a very slight difference due to the size of some of the anti-counterfeiting symbols printed with special inks. However that's almost too small to measure with an ordinary scale.
The same amount as Judas' silver.
Assuming that both pieces of paper weigh the same, a crumpled piece falls faster in the presence of an atmosphere. In a vacuum, they would fall at the same speed due to the lack of wind resistence.
By definition, they have exactly the same mass.
The answer is they all weigh the same amount are equal in weight which is different then density
A pound is a pound no matter what material is being weighed; they weigh the same. As long as the material is weighed in the same system, like Avoirdupois, 16 ounces of anything is a pound.
SAME
no
The same amount as Judas' silver.
not always
China began to use paper money during the Tang dynasty because of its lightness and other aspects. People could now carry money without the anxiety of a robber stealing it because they would have no need for money outside of china. also, paper money could be carried i larger loads because it didnt weigh as much as coins or gold did. finally, paper money allowed the government to enforce greater regulation due to being the only manufacturer of the product.
No. A quantity of money would be an amount but not capacity.
The can of soda would weigh a different amount on other planets because they don't have the same amount of mass as earth does.
They both weigh the same - one pound
there both the same because blank paper is thicker but on the other hand lined paper has ink which makes it heavier as it is thinner...
All circulating quarters struck since 1965 weigh the same amount - 5.67 grams.
Because the same amount of gas will always weigh the same while the volume will vary with pressure.
no