Mass has to do with the amount of substance, along with the actual material property (like density).
Suppose you have a sheet of paper and sheet of aluminum foil, which appear to be the same size (area). The aluminum is much denser than paper, but depending on the thickness you could have it where they both have the same mass. What you need is an identical volume of the substances, then compare the mass of those and from that calculate density, which is a property of the substance.
I hope this example helps.
Equivalent mass is a concept used in chemistry to calculate the mass of a substance that can react or combine with one mole of hydrogen ions or exchangeable ions. It is often used in acid-base and redox reactions to determine the equivalent weight of a substance.
It means that the weight of something is 2.3 milli grams
Equivalent weight = Molar mass of a substance/electrical charge of the ions (positive or negative) formed in solution Also the equivalent weight of a substance react with 1 mole of hydrogen. Today this expression is rarely used.
Grams and glasses measure different things, so there is no direct conversion between the two units. Grams are used to measure mass or weight, while glasses are used to measure volume. The weight of a substance in grams will depend on its density, while the volume of a substance in glasses will depend on the size and shape of the glass.
gmol-1 refers to grams per mole and is a unit of measurement commonly used in chemistry to express molar mass or molecular weight. It represents the mass of one mole of a substance in grams.
Equivalent mass is a concept used in chemistry to calculate the mass of a substance that can react or combine with one mole of hydrogen ions or exchangeable ions. It is often used in acid-base and redox reactions to determine the equivalent weight of a substance.
No, it is used to find the weight or mass of an object.
Equivalent weight = Molar mass of a substance/electrical charge of the ions (positive or negative) formed in solution Also the equivalent weight of a substance react with 1 mole of hydrogen. Today this expression is rarely used.
It means that the weight of something is 2.3 milli grams
Equivalent weight = Molar mass of a substance/electrical charge of the ions (positive or negative) formed in solution Also the equivalent weight of a substance react with 1 mole of hydrogen. Today this expression is rarely used.
A liter is a unit of volume whereas any weight is a unit of mass. To determine how much a volume of any substance weighs, the density of the substance at the current temperature needs to be found. Typically, density is expressed in g/mL. Once the density has been determined, the equation density=mass(grams)/volume(liters) is used to determine the mass or weight of the substance.
The term describing the measure of gravitational force acting on a mass is "weight". A brick may weigh 6 pounds on earth but the same brick will weigh only 1 pound on the moon. The mass is the same here or there, but the gravitational force on the moon is only one sixth of the gravitational force on earth.
weight=mass*gravity
the elements in the substance are mixtures of their isotopes
Grams is a measure of mass, not weight. Weight is measured in Newtons and is given by m*g, where m is mass and g is the acceleration due to gravity If a balance is used rather than a spring scale the local differences in the gravitational field are eliminated. Provided that the "weights" used on the balance are properly calibrated as being of mass 1 gram what you measure will be a mass of one gram.
No, grams refer to a unit of mass while liquid measures are typically in units like liters or milliliters. Grams are used to measure the mass of a substance, while liquid measures are used to quantify the volume of a liquid.
In a set volume of any substance increasing the density increases its mass