The smaller objects which are built to represent the larger objects are called Model
The smaller objects which are built to represent the larger objects are called Model
because they are smaller than larger objects
A smaller area, but larger objects is in view with a microscope on high power.
Smaller objects tend to have more density than larger objects because their mass is concentrated in a smaller volume, making their particles more tightly packed together. In contrast, larger objects have their mass distributed over a larger volume, leading to lower density.
To see smaller objects (it makes them larger).
in kg for larger, heavier objects, but g for smaller lighter objects
The higher the res, the smaller the objects.
let x represent the larger number. let y represent the smaller number.
a=3b
From a distance, smaller objects may appear to travel faster than larger objects if they cover the same distance in a shorter amount of time. This is due to the relative size and perceived speed of the objects. However, their actual speeds may be the same.
Larger objects have more gravity than smaller objects because they have more mass. Gravity is directly proportional to an object's mass - the more mass an object has, the stronger its gravitational pull. This is described by Newton's law of universal gravitation.
Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units. Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units. Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units. Yes, as well as other units. A centimetre is OK for things that range in size from a pencil to a large desk. For smaller objects I would use a millimetre (or smaller unit) and for longer objects a metre or larger units.