Everything that is ever "in" a hard drive is in it from the time it's first made. The only changes made when something is written is in placement of things that are already contained therein. Therefore, the actual weight cannot change. There has to be some kind of in the physical makeup of the hard drive for the weight to change, and this only happens while the computer is on (electric current passes through). When the computer is off, the hard drive is made up of exactly the same components no matter how much has been written to it. Those components don't change in weight.
The drive weight does not change regardless of the amount of data stored on it. Just like a VCR tape doesn't weigh less if you erase the recorded material on it....or an old cassette tape, or a re-recordable CD or DVD.
No. The iron oxide or cobalt coated on to the disk is merely magnetically oriented in a particular pattern that translates into 0s and 1s.
There is no weight in an empty balloon. Empty balloons will not stay on the ground long enough to have any real weight.
The Weight of an Empty Room was created in 2004.
The empty weight of a vehicle is the total weight minus the net weight. This is used to determine the cost of things that pay by weight.
The absolute empty weight of an aircraft, cargo container etc.
gross weight of a vehicle is the weight of the vehicle and all load, not an empty weigh
A 747-400 freighter's empty weight is approximately 165,000 kgs.
It is known as the tare weight, sometimes called unladen weight, and it is the weight of an empty vehicle or container.
Empty weight 78,000 kg
As a former truck driver we refered to it simply as empty weight. The 'official' term for it, however, is tare weight.
What length
The Airbus A330-300 has an empty operating weight of 124,500 kg (274,500 lb).
It's a trick question. The gross weight would be the loaded weight (combined weight of both the truck itself AND its load). The empty weight would be the net or TARE weight.