mass is the amount of stuff in something. density is how tight,compact,and squished together something is. volume is the amount of space something takes up.the volume of a 3-D CUBE(sphere ETC.) is lengthxwidthxhight. mass======== density x volume. weight=mass x GRAVITY.GRAVITY is in there because:::::::::go to moon,less gravity on moon,same mass(you)=less weight.
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Weight is the force due to gravity of some object. Weight is measured in newtons, but many people confuse that with kilograms. Mass is the amount of some object, measured in kilograms, that is independent of gravity.
density= mass/ volume (if you want the weight then you have to multiply the mass by 9.8, however I am sure that you mean the mass. Mass= kg, Weight= Newtons)
no gravity is a force mass is the same as weight
Mass and weight are similar because they are directly proportional to one another. Mass is the measure of matter within an object, and weight is the force with which gravity pulls down on that mass. If the mass is great, the force pulling on it is great.
It could be said that it is how much force is gravity putting on the object, weight is related to mass and gravity, such that : weight = mass x gravity It is a common mistake thinking that weight is same as mass, mass is the amount of quantity in an object, and doesn't vary according to position as weight does. It means that you put fat on
This is false. For most practical purposes, ie 'on planet Earth,' the terms 'mass' and 'weight' mean the same thing. Off-planet, mass just equals mass, as weight is a function of gravity.
No
No
density= mass/ volume (if you want the weight then you have to multiply the mass by 9.8, however I am sure that you mean the mass. Mass= kg, Weight= Newtons)
no gravity is a force mass is the same as weight
Atomic weight, which is the mean relative mass and is dimensionless.
If by mass you mean weight, in a 1997 it is approximately 3,300 pounds.
Mass and weight are similar because they are directly proportional to one another. Mass is the measure of matter within an object, and weight is the force with which gravity pulls down on that mass. If the mass is great, the force pulling on it is great.
The unit of weight is the newton, since a weight is a force. However, when people say "weight" they often mean "mass" (or confuse weight with mass); and it is common to talk about a person's mass (or incorrectly, a person's "weight") in kilograms.
Atoms (not planets) have "atomic weight", usually called "atomic mass" now. Perhaps you mean : What is Jupiter's mass? Jupiter's mass is about 318 times the mass of our Earth.
if you mean- Atomic Mass it is 30.97376 amu
It could be said that it is how much force is gravity putting on the object, weight is related to mass and gravity, such that : weight = mass x gravity It is a common mistake thinking that weight is same as mass, mass is the amount of quantity in an object, and doesn't vary according to position as weight does. It means that you put fat on
This is false. For most practical purposes, ie 'on planet Earth,' the terms 'mass' and 'weight' mean the same thing. Off-planet, mass just equals mass, as weight is a function of gravity.