Yes, because the helium is buoyant relative to the atmosphere at ground level. However, the helium would have more mass than the bottle with no air.
The bottle of helium gas would weigh less than the identical bottle filled with air at the same pressure. Helium is less dense than air, so a bottle filled with helium weighs less due to the difference in density of the two gases.
The bottle will just feel like a bottle full of air. In order for it to float like a balloon filled with helium, it would have to weigh less than air or you would need to fill the bottle to well over its capacity. 1 cubic meter of helium is required to lift 1kg.
no helium footballs are made for cheaters therefore they weigh less
EVACUATAED
The lower the atmospheric pressure, the less helium is needed.
The weight of a bottle can vary depending on its size and material. On average, a standard glass bottle may weigh around 0.5 to 1 pound (0.2 to 0.5 kilograms), while a plastic bottle may weigh less, around 0.2 to 0.6 pounds (0.1 to 0.3 kilograms).
Depends what's in the bottle. 1.75 liters of water weighs less than 1.75 liters of molten lead.
The answer depends on what you are weighing. Helium weighs less than water if the volume is constant.
With less gas inside the bottle, it will weigh less. But not by very much, for the mass of the volume of air is slight. If he bottle is evacuated, then its shape will change slightly - but once again, a small amount. If the bottle is fragile, it may collapse. This would be expected for a plastic bottle, such as a soft drink bottle.
You would weigh more on Saturn compared to Mercury because Saturn is a much larger planet with a stronger gravitational pull. Mercury is a smaller planet with a weaker gravitational pull, so you would weigh less on Mercury.
Helium has a lower density than air, therefore replacing the air in the barrel with helium decreases the mass of the barrel system thus the weight is decreased.
You would weigh less, but your mass would stay the same. Weight is a result of gravity, mass is an inherent property of matter.