Want this question answered?
15 kilograms is heavier than 15 pounds:15 kg = 33 pounds
Density @ 15 Deg = 0.7952 ( 20 Deg Density + 0.0032)
Because in air is some more N-15 isotope than in soil, rock, water. Caused by influence of cosmic radiation.
Density is the quotient of the mass and the volume. 15 grams ÷ 5.0 mL = 3.0 g/mL
1 mL = 1 cm3 Density = mass / volume Mass = 15 g Volume = 30 cm3 Density = .5 gcm-3 (grams per centimeter cubed)
Heavier Than Heaven was created on 2001-08-15.
are you being serious, if you are no, 15 is not heavier than 18 pounds of feathers.
15 kilograms is heavier than 15 pounds:15 kg = 33 pounds
Yes, chlorine gas is about 2.5 times heavier than air. At standard conditions (pressure = 101.325 kPa and tenmperature = 15 degC), the density of chlorine gas is 3.04 kg/m3 and the density of air in 1.202 kg/m3. This means that chlorine gas will not 'rise' and tend to stay low on the ground. This causes many problems with ventilation.
No, because a pound equals to 16 ounces. Therefore, a pound (lb) is heavier than 15 ounces (oz).
16 ounces = 1 pound therefore 1 pound is bigger (heavier) than 15 ounces.
No, air has a density of 1.225 g/l @ 15°C. and Standard Atmospheric Pressure while butane is 2.52 g/l. Butane is more than twice as heavy as air!
A thing's heaviness is a measure of gravity's effect on its mass. Molecule for molecule, H2O (water) is heavier than O2 (oxygen); however, you are comparing two different molecules at two different pressures and densities. Oxygen, while lighter than water (molecule for molecule) at normal pressures, is much heavier when compressed to the point of condensation. Liquid oxygen has a weight of 1.141 g/ml, whereas water's weight is 1 g/ml. They are very close to the same weight, but liquid oxygen is almost 15% heavier.
Density @ 15 Deg = 0.7952 ( 20 Deg Density + 0.0032)
5 to 15 minutes
Since the steel weighs 1 lb (16 ounces) and the lead weighs 15 ounces, the steel is heavier.
A mammal's brain is about 15 times heavier than the brain of a similarly sized fish, amphibian, or reptile.