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density(d)=mass(m)/(divided by) volume(v) take a filled ballon take a jar filled to the top push the ballon to the bottom and then catch water that falls out how ever much falls out is your volume then divide it by your mass/weight
No, it's the air volume on each item. For example, a balloon filled with air will surely float on the water, but a ballon filled with water will not float. That's because there is no air in the second one and that makes it even heavier.
it would be very hard to draw but if you draw 2 ballons one with air and one with no air then see which ones heavier it has to be the ballon filled with air
Unless I'm missing something, it's a weight of precisely 130 pounds.
Assuming that the corn is shelled and that the drum is filled to level full and is precisely 30 gallon capacity and that the corn meets minimum test weight standards, then it would hold 3.75 bushels.
It means the weight of the items not an integral part of the balloon itself like passengers.
hes the weight of a baby elephant = 960 pound precisely!
it finds out my the length,width and size.
Multiply your mass (in kilograms) by 9.8. That will give you your weight in newton. The weight is, precisely, the gravitational force.
* Calculate the volume of the ballon * Calculate the weight of the helium: G= V x 0,1786 (the helium density in g/L) * Add the weight of the balloon material (rubber, plastic, etc.)
yes
The answer depends on how big the barrow is and how filled it is.