The iron the hasn't burnt will less than the one that has burn because the mass is goign more thicker because it is burning
An egg contains trace amounts of iron. On average, a single egg provides about 1% of the daily recommended intake of iron for adults. The iron in eggs is in a form that is less easily absorbed by the body compared to iron from animal sources like meat.
No, when gold is melted it does not weigh less. Its mass remains the same, but its volume may change depending on its state (solid or liquid).
Sodium is less malleable than iron. Sodium is a soft metal that can be easily cut with a knife and deformed, while iron is a much harder metal that is more resistant to deformation.
Wrought iron has the least amount of carbon among steel, pig iron, wrought iron, and cast iron. Wrought iron typically contains less than 0.1% carbon, making it more ductile and less brittle compared to the others.
Gold is less malleable compared to sodium, iron and silver. Gold is a soft metal with lower malleability than iron, silver, and sodium.
Nope a burnt match weighs less. You've burnt off the igniter plus a portion of the wick.
No. They weigh progresively less as the fuel/wax is burnt off and converted into gases. The flame hovers OVER the candle and does not weigh on the candle at all.
Apart from the fact you would be burnt to a cinder as Sirius is 10,000 K. Gravitationally you would weigh about 60 times more than you do on Earth - which would be enough to kill you.
They both weigh 1kg....... so they weigh the same,
By giving the hydrogen a handjob
cc stands for cubic centimeter. It is a unit of volume equivalent to a milliliter. A pound is a unit of weight. A cc of water weighs less than a cc of, say, iron. So 700cc of water would weigh less than 700cc of iron would.
Speaking from a weight standpoint a pound of feathers weighs the same as a pound of iron. They each weigh 1 pound. However it take many more feathers to weight a pound then chunks (ingots) of iron.
Yes it does. Believe it or not rust is one of the reasons why objects weight so much.
The wood is "lighter" (weighs less; has less mass) than the iron because of it's density. Iron has a greater density than wood, and density is defined as mass/volume, so having the same volume (size), the iron will have a greater mass.
Compression ignition engines can easier be made to run lean, meaning they'll havemore air than what's actually needed for the amount of fuel that's present. With excess air,(and higher temperature) it's easier to get more of the fuel burnt. With more of the fuel burnt, there's less unburnt fuel being vented as exhaust, meaning fewer emissions.
Yes, sugar and sawdust particles are generally less dense than sand and iron filings. Sugar has a lower density due to its molecular structure, while sawdust is composed of organic material that is less dense than the mineral composition of sand and the metallic nature of iron filings. Consequently, when comparing equal volumes, sugar and sawdust will weigh less than sand and iron filings.
Both are as heavy as each other. however as iron is more dense, it would take up much less space.