The large mass can have proportionately more force applied to it than to the smaller mass.
Yes. Force= mass times acceleration if mass is large the force is large.
It will in icrese
Gravitationally, the same force does not affect a small mass and a large mass.The small mass is acted upon by a smaller gravitational force, and the large massis acted upon by a larger gravitational force. The result is that the small mass andthe large mass fall with the same acceleration, and meet the ground with the samespeed. During the fall, onlookers typically nudge each other and remark to each other:"My word! The large mass weighs more than the small mass!" They are correct in theirimpression, and the scientific reason behind their perspicacious observation is the factthat the gravitational force acting on the large mass is greater than the gravitationalforce acting on the small mass.
That would depend on what you consider "large".The size of an object's momentum = (its mass) x (its speed).So, more mass and more speed result in more momentum.
A pack is a large group. Or a gaggle (Merriam Webster's online dictionary says a gaggle is "an indefinite group," so it can be a large group).
Large mass
A large mass of snow and ice
3 g
Large mass amounts.
A large mass or a large velocity or both.===============================Answer #2:A large product of (mass) x (speed).
A large land mass is commonly called a continent.
The large mass can have proportionately more force applied to it than to the smaller mass.
Class, which contains a large group of students or people of the same economic and social standing. Or also mass, which is a large group of anything.
A large thick mass of ice that moves is an Iceberg.
They do, a famous and very large Dutch dictionary has 40
1 kg