an object's acceleration depends on the object's mass and the force applied to it. the lager the force applied to it.
no because something can be big but can be light . some thing small can be very hevy
Sure. That just means you're holding a large piece of it.A king-size mattress has a small density.So does the Goodyear blimp, even when the bag is full of air.Or a hot-air balloon when it's empty and on the ground.How about an iceberg. It's less dense than water, which is why it floats.
Fill small 3 liter jug with water. Pour into large 8 liter jug. Repeat. Now 6 liters of water in large jug. Repeat again but stop when large jug full. Leaves 1 liter in small jug. Empty large jug. Pour water from small jug into large jug. Refill small jug and pour into large jug. There are now 4 liters of water in large jug.
A vacuum is made of nothing. It is the absence of matter.
They come in several sizes, can be as small as some hundred pounds.
no, large apples bruise easier. (:
cecum
Small object.
Fairly small- 33.5 inches long- but heavy- nearly 11 lbs empty.
Mass (: Durh , I think.
Stomach -> Small Intestines -> Large Intestines -> Through Anus and out of the body
Small BOOM, large BOOM
Sure. That just means you're holding a large piece of it.A king-size mattress has a small density.So does the Goodyear blimp, even when the bag is full of air.Or a hot-air balloon when it's empty and on the ground.How about an iceberg. It's less dense than water, which is why it floats.
Something that is small and heavy is something that is very dense. An example would be lead. It is small but very tightly packed together.
It is usualy easier to find mounting space for two small tanks rather that one large one.It is usualy easier to find mounting space for two small tanks rather that one large one.
they don't empty anything- they only secrete liquids that help digest into the small intestine.
yes, but only because of the fact that they are bigger, its easier to see and work on them. on small animals, its like a smaller percentage of easiness