Maybe. The question is ill-defined as written.
If I take a metal object of known mass, and let it rust in such a way that none of the rust crumbles and falls off the object, the rusty object will indeed have a slightly greater mass than the original object did.
The greater the mass of an object means it causes to have weight in a gravitational field.
Greater the gravitational force it exerts on another object.
inertia is the laziness of an object, or an objects resistance to change its state of motion, or how easy it is to start or stop an object. Mass is the measure of an object's inertia. Therefore with more mass, an object has more inertia.
"greater mass"
Kinetic energy depends on mass, and speed. Since you can't easily change an object's mass, you would basically change its speed.
The greater the mass of an object means it causes to have weight in a gravitational field.
The greater the mass of an object the greater it's inertia The greater the mass of an object the greater it's inertia The greater the mass of an object the greater it's inertia
If inserted into the water as a solid "blob" then it will sink - unless it dissolves first. But, if because of the shape, the mass of water displaced by whole object is greater than the mass of the object, it will float - just as ships made of metal do.
object B has greater density recall the formula for density is = mass/volume since volume is the same, a greater mass will give a greater density
Greater the gravitational force it exerts on another object.
The greater the mass of an object, the greater its weight. The greater the weight of an object, the more difficult it would be to lift it. So ask yourself this question: which object is more difficult to lift, an eraser or a car?
The mass would be greater
inertia is the laziness of an object, or an objects resistance to change its state of motion, or how easy it is to start or stop an object. Mass is the measure of an object's inertia. Therefore with more mass, an object has more inertia.
the amount of matter that an object contain the more mass an object has the greater its weight
"greater mass"
Kinetic energy depends on mass, and speed. Since you can't easily change an object's mass, you would basically change its speed.
Recall a fundamental postulate of relativity -- that one can not define the velocity of an object except in reference to a frame. Thus, we can NOT say an object is "speeding" unless we also define against which frame we are making measurements. In an object's own frame, its own mass never changes. In a frame that views such an object as "speeding," the mass of the object will be greater than it is in its own frame. Not "mistaken to be" greater, not "viewed as" greater, not "seems to be" greater, not "appears to be" greater. The mass IS greater in that second frame.