In general, as objects get larger, mass increases faster than height, because height is a linear, or one dimensional measurement, whereas mass is related to volume, and volume would as a general rule be proportional to the cube of the height. I will add that your question is rather vague. A person who is getting fat, for example, could double in mass without any change in height. An empty box could have something put inside it that would cause it to double in mass without any increase in height. There are many different possible situations involving increased mass, which would have a variety of effects on height.
Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.
Increased mass and/or height increase potential energy.
Mass and weight are two different things: you cannot measure the mass of your weight. That is like talking about the temperature of your height - it makes no sense.
Gravity.
"Does The Height of an Object Affect its mass?"*short answer - no. longer answer - mass is constant for a given object... WEIGHT is what changes at different heights above earth.*learn to spell, noob!
GPE = Mass * Height so Mass = GPE/Height
"height" is a measurement of elevation. "mass" is a fundamental property of matter.
Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.Gravitational potential energy is equal to mass x gravity x height. Changing either the mass or the height will work.
In general, as objects get larger, mass increases faster than height, because height is a linear, or one dimensional measurement, whereas mass is related to volume, and volume would as a general rule be proportional to the cube of the height. I will add that your question is rather vague. A person who is getting fat, for example, could double in mass without any change in height. An empty box could have something put inside it that would cause it to double in mass without any increase in height. There are many different possible situations involving increased mass, which would have a variety of effects on height.
This is completely unrelated to the height. An object at that mass, and speed, can be at any height.This is completely unrelated to the height. An object at that mass, and speed, can be at any height.This is completely unrelated to the height. An object at that mass, and speed, can be at any height.This is completely unrelated to the height. An object at that mass, and speed, can be at any height.
BMI = Mass : (Height)2 where mass is in kilograms and height is in metres.
The answer depends on the tree and what aspect of it you want to measure. There will obviously be different units for its mass and height. Even in linear measurements, you may wish to use different units for its height and girth.
Each of those quantities has a different SI unit. They are: Force. . . . . . . . . Newton Height (length) . Meter Work. . . . . . . . . Joule Mass. . . . . . . . . Kilogram Energy . . . . . . . Joule (same as work)
Increased mass and/or height increase potential energy.
Meters for height Kilograms for mass.
Mass and weight are two different things: you cannot measure the mass of your weight. That is like talking about the temperature of your height - it makes no sense.