No. Mass is not affected by temperature, nor is temperature affected by mass. Mass is mass, and is a function of the number of atoms of something. Temperature is the relative kinetic energy of those atoms. While temperature can certainly affect density or volume, it does not affect mass.
Relative molar mass, temperature, and concentration difference/gradient.
High temperature makes the volume greater.
yes it does!!!
It depends on the ambient temperature, and the mass, composition and temperature of the hotplate.
yes
It will not affect the mass in any way whatsoever.
Temperature can affect the mass of something and also freezing the object.
An incorrect reading of temperature would not directly affect the molar mass of a substance. Molar mass is a fixed property of a substance regardless of the temperature at which it is measured. Temperature typically affects the physical state and behavior of the substance, but not its molar mass.
The mass of objects does affect the final temperature when they are brought into thermal contact. Objects with greater mass will tend to change temperature more slowly than objects with lesser mass, due to the amount of thermal energy required to raise their temperature.
Temperature does not affect mass on a balance directly. its effect is simply a faulty reading for weighing something that is too hot.
no but the material and the mass of the shirt does
Mass and temperature are independent properties of an object. Mass refers to the amount of matter in an object, while temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in an object. However, changes in temperature can cause changes in the density of a substance, which can indirectly affect its mass.
No, temperature does not affect the force of gravity. Gravity is a fundamental force of nature that is determined by the mass and distance between objects, not by temperature. Temperature may affect the properties of objects or materials, but it does not influence the strength of gravity.
Mass holds temperature--the more mass, the better it holds temperature...but, conversely, the longer it takes to get it to temperature all the way through.
No, the temperature of a material is determined by the average kinetic energy of its particles, not its mass. The mass of a material may affect its ability to store or release heat, but it does not directly determine its temperature.
Yes due to something called 'specific heat capacity', this is basically that the more water there is, the hotter it can get.
Temperature and mass of the particles affect the kinetic energy of particles. As temperature increases, the particles move faster, increasing their kinetic energy. Similarly, particles with higher mass have greater kinetic energy compared to particles with lower mass at the same temperature.