That would depend on the buoyancy of the feathers.
No, both a kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of lead would weigh the same, as they both have a mass of one kilogram. However, the volume of feathers would be much larger than the volume of lead due to their different densities.
The "kilogram" is a unit of mass. Every kilogram has the same mass, no matterof what substance.The question is much like asking: "Which is longer, a mile in a car or a mile on a bicycle ?"
If you had a perfect scale, that could read to, say, the millionth decimal place, and you used it for each, then the lead would weigh more, because its center would be closer to the center of the earth.
The weight of 1 kilogram of feathers has the same weight as one kilogram of gold, because they both weigh the same. Now, they do not have the same volume at all, think about it, to make a kilogram of feathers you need a whole lot of them right? yes is the answer. Now try to picture one kilogram of gold... if you can't, just google it. So a kilogram of gold woudn't have the same volume as the feathers, and the feathers would have the most volume.
A liter of water weighs about 1 kilogram or 2.2 pounds.
No, both a kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of lead would weigh the same, as they both have a mass of one kilogram. However, the volume of feathers would be much larger than the volume of lead due to their different densities.
Yes
The "kilogram" is a unit of mass. Every kilogram has the same mass, no matterof what substance.The question is much like asking: "Which is longer, a mile in a car or a mile on a bicycle ?"
A kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of gold weigh the same—both are equal to one kilogram. The difference lies in their volume and density; feathers take up much more space than gold due to their lighter density. Thus, while they weigh the same, they have very different physical characteristics.
One kilogram of gold and one kilogram of feathers both weigh the same, but they occupy different volumes. Gold is much denser than feathers, so 1 kilogram of gold will take up significantly less space than 1 kilogram of feathers. Therefore, the feathers will take up more space than the gold.
No, 1 kilogram of gold and 1 kilogram of feathers weigh the same amount, as they both have a mass of 1 kilogram. However, gold is denser than feathers, so the volume of 1 kilogram of gold would be smaller than the volume of 1 kilogram of feathers. This is due to the differing densities of the materials, with gold being much denser than feathers.
They weigh the same
One kilogram of brick weighs as much as one kilogram of feathers. (I do not know what a "chesse of feathers" is...)
It takes alot more feathers to equal a kilogram than it does bricks
If you had a perfect scale, that could read to, say, the millionth decimal place, and you used it for each, then the lead would weigh more, because its center would be closer to the center of the earth.
The weight of 1 kilogram of feathers has the same weight as one kilogram of gold, because they both weigh the same. Now, they do not have the same volume at all, think about it, to make a kilogram of feathers you need a whole lot of them right? yes is the answer. Now try to picture one kilogram of gold... if you can't, just google it. So a kilogram of gold woudn't have the same volume as the feathers, and the feathers would have the most volume.
I litre of water weighs one kilogram on year and would weigh 0.1 kilograms.