The formula that relates them is:
weight = mass x gravity
If gravity doesn't change - which is the usual case close to Earth's gravity - you can say that weight is proportional to mass. That means that twice the mass results in twice the weight.
Yes, fish do add weight to the overall weight of the water in a pond. This is because the fish has mass, which adds to the mass of the water. As the fish swims around in the pond, it displaces the water in the pond, which adds to the overall weight of the water in the pond. Furthermore, when a fish excretes waste or urine, it adds to the overall weight of the water in the pond. The additional organic matter in the water, such as food particles and other organic materials, also add to the overall weight of the water in the pond.
"Piscina | Piscinae" (1st F) was often used in the sense of a pond like a garden pool.
The term "ponder" has the stem "pond" in it and means to weigh or consider carefully.
Its not all about weight....whats your BMI?
The root word "pond" refers to a small body of still water, typically shallow and natural.
Take it to the nearest pond tie a weight to its lead and throw it in the pond. Job Done
It depends on the size of the pond. The weight of 6% of a pond will be greater than an ounce for most ponds, as ponds typically hold a large volume of water.
So what is really mass and weight if they are not the same thing?Mass is defined as the amount of matter an object has. One of the qualities of mass is that it has inertia As an example of inertia, imagine an ice puck resting on a frozen pond. It takes a certain amount of force to set the puck in motion. The greater the mass the more force will be needed to move the puck. The same is true if the puck were sliding along the ice. It would continue to slide until a force is applied to stop the puck. The more massive the puck is, the more force will be needed to stop the motion of the puck. Mass is a measure of how much inertia an object shows.The weight of an object on earth depends on the force of attraction (gravity) between the object object and earth.
Run off is where, say you lived on a farm and you have a little steep hill that leads to a pond. If you watered your plants some of the water you used would 'run off' down the hill and into the pond.
There is no prefix "pond". In some words like "pond-scum" and "ponding", the root is the English word "pond", a small body of water. In other words, like "ponder" or "ponderous" the root is the Latin word "ponderosus" meaning heavy. This is also the root of the measure of weight, a pound.
The water pressure would be greater at a depth of 2 m in a small pond because the weight of the water above is greater in the pond compared to the lake. The pressure increases with depth as the weight of the water column above applies more force.
A pendulum swinging back and forth. A mass attached to a spring oscillating up and down. Water waves moving up and down in a pond. Vibrating guitar strings.