Mt. Everest
Moon
Earth
Sun
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.
There is no such object. Any object on which a force is applied will accelerate (i.e., its velocity will change over time). If the object has a very large mass, the effect will be hardly noticeable for any given force.
A feather or a helium balloon are examples of objects that have very little mass.
It stays the same, the object must have lost electrons and while they do have mass it is so small that is generally ignored. An electron has a mass roughly 1/2000th of a proton or neutron, and those aren't heavy to begin with!The most acceptable answer should be that the mass stays the same.
name a type of balance which gives very accurate reading of the mass of an object
Yes, an object with a larger mass would have more kinetic energy than an object with a smaller mass if they are moving at the same speed. Kinetic energy is directly proportional to mass and speed, so a larger mass would contribute to a greater amount of kinetic energy, assuming the speed is constant.
The moon has less gravity Peggy says: Objects weigh more on the Earth than on the moon because the Earth has a greater mass. The mass of an object determines how much gravity it exerts. The Earth exerts six times the gravity of the moon. A 180 pound person on Earth would only weigh 30 pounds on the moon!
The mass of the object must be very small in order for its wavelength to be large enough to observe.
The gravity of an object depends on its mass, and on the distance to the object. In a black hole, the mass is concentrated in a very small space. That means that IF YOU GET VERY NEAR the black hole, the gravity will be enormous. But at any given distance, the gravity of a black hole will not be larger than the gravity of any other object of the same mass.Also, note that some black holes have a huge mass - in extreme cases, more than ten billion times the mass of the Sun. In that case, the huge gravity is due to the huge mass.
Density is the mass of an object divided by its volume. An object with little mass but a very small volume can still have a high density because density is a measure of how much mass is packed into a given volume. Conversely, an object with more mass but a larger volume might have a lower density because the mass is spread out over a larger area.
A black hole. Theoretically it was a very large mass which collapsed into itself leaving a very large amount of mass in a very small amount of space. This creates a very strong gravitational pull. In fact once inside the Horizon (certain point away from the middle) of the black hole not even light is fast enough to escape.It could also be a neutron star.
No. A really big cotton ball weighs less than a comparably sized ball of iron. The mass of an object is a fundamental property of the object; a numerical measure of its inertia; a fundamental measure of the amount of matter in the object. To answer your question, it depends on the density of the mass, the more dense, the more it will weigh depending on gravitational conditions.